Front End Plastic Parts

On Fri, 06 Oct 2006 22:56:58 GMT, (Doug Miller)
wrote:

>In article >, "Steve" m> wrote:
>>
>> Interesting. My understanding was (at least in the state I was in when I
>>heard this) that the opposite is true -- you kill a deer with your car (at
>>least outside of hunting season; maybe even during season if you don't have
>>a license), you pay a fine for violating the game control law.
>
>I can't imagine that's correct. Anywhere.
Me again,never filled a police report,the little critter walked to the
other side of the road,(probably unfazed),thats the plastic at work,if
it were metal,it'd be a bloody mess.Heres the thing: from 5-6 feet
away,looking at the car,it looks fine,the reality is those stupid
interlocking parts became unlocked-separated just enough to have to
snap it all togeather,the parts that weren't cracked,or broken
off.I'll call my insurance to get the real deal.

"SnoMan" > wrote in message
...
> On Thu, 05 Oct 2006 23:59:28 GMT, "John Grossbohlin"
> > wrote:
>
>>As I recall he hit a raccoon.... that's comp like it would be if you hit a
>>deer (gotten a couple of them over the years).
>
>
> I could be wrong but that is collision. ALso while most people do not
> know it you can sue the state (most do it if you ask them enough)
> because if it was a regulated animal for hunting, the state is
> responsible for the damage it causes. They di not tell you that though
> unless you push the issue. You will need a police report at time of
> damage.
> -----------------
> TheSnoMan.com

In Michigan, you would be wrong. If you hit a wild animal and it causes
damage, your comprehensive coverage would apply. If you don't have
comprehensive, good luck getting the State of Michigan to pay for your loss.

Ken

On Sun, 8 Oct 2006 19:50:48 -0400, "NapalmHeart" >
wrote:

>
>"SnoMan" > wrote in message
.. .
>> On Thu, 05 Oct 2006 23:59:28 GMT, "John Grossbohlin"
>> > wrote:
>>
>>>As I recall he hit a raccoon.... that's comp like it would be if you hit a
>>>deer (gotten a couple of them over the years).
>>
>>
>> I could be wrong but that is collision. ALso while most people do not
>> know it you can sue the state (most do it if you ask them enough)
>> because if it was a regulated animal for hunting, the state is
>> responsible for the damage it causes. They di not tell you that though
>> unless you push the issue. You will need a police report at time of
>> damage.
>> -----------------
>> TheSnoMan.com
>
>In Michigan, you would be wrong. If you hit a wild animal and it causes
>damage, your comprehensive coverage would apply. If you don't have
>comprehensive, good luck getting the State of Michigan to pay for your loss.
>
>Ken
>
Nope,i'm in Ohio,called my insurance &the deductable is $250.00,i'm
sorry,but this blows for plastic parts,