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lol was dukes looking to get banned? or someone took his phone? |
this will never go to court. this kind of stuff happens all the time. the letter was just a "heads up" letter saying your friend might need to goto court. the other party and his lawyer will likely settle with ICBC's lawyers before the court date. |
Even if miscommunication was a legit reason as to why your friend never settled the issue, it is very frustrating when people come to Canada, and cannot communicate properly due to the language barrier. I am Asian myself, and find it ridiculous at the amount of Asian people who come here do not bother trying to learn English. I couldn't imagine going to a foreign country and making it my home, without learning about all the proper laws, and their native language. |
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doesnt matter who it is no tolerance. |
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Gotten the letter before and never even had to set foot in the lawyers office. My accident wasn't a rear ender though but I had right of way and fault was pegged at 75/25 on the other driver (I didn't dispute further because my insurance wasn't going to be affected) but they ended up trying to sue me anyway and it got settled out of court. |
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but use your words wisely |
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As long as the settlement amount is not more than his 3rd party liability (min $1M), ICBC will pay for it. He just has to testify to give evidence. If ICBC is taking the other party to court, it means that they do not want to settle with them. If the accident was minor, I can see why ICBC is taking a person fraudulently claiming injuries to court. Your friend should come back to testify or call ICBC to see how it can be dealt with. |
BC civil trials are held in BC Supreme court. I testify there as an expert witness. He has been served to appear and he should deal with it. Not doing so could come back to haunt him later in life. BC guy who won a Superbowl expense paid prize package got as far as Toronto airport when his 1980 drug possession conviction got him bounced out of the US. He may want to come back to Canada sometime before he dies. He may be able to testify by video link from China. Contact whoever served him to find out. |
They will investigate it by taking both side of the story. They will also compare the damages on the car, if it's minor I wouldn't worry about it eh. So many of my friends plus myself were sued but in the end it went no where due to the evidence provided. Posted via RS Mobile |
How did they contact him in China? Doesn't the summons need to be delivered in person? If it was sent to his previous residence here, maybe the person who received it should say he is estranged in China, and no one knows how to contact him. Then forget about it until next time back in Canada. It's not like an Interpol warrant will be issued for some ICBC civil matter. When he does try to get a license or insurance in the future in BC (perhaps Canada?), it would be a problem however. Coming here, driving on a international license, etc. Should be fine. I would say call ICBC and sort it out like a man - but unfortunately no one at ICBC would or could reciprocate that quality. http://www.bcsportbikes.com/forum/at...1&d=1274993029 |
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Motorcycle safety and riding techniques. |
[QUOTE=Hurricane;8150691]How did they contact him in China? Doesn't the summons need to be delivered in person? If it was sent to his previous residence here, maybe the person who received it should say he is estranged in China, and no one knows how to contact him Don't even think of doing that.... .139. (1) Every one who wilfully attempts in any manner to obstruct, pervert or defeat the course of justice in a judicial proceeding, (a) by indemnifying or agreeing to indemnify a surety, in any way and either in whole or in part, or (b) where he is a surety, by accepting or agreeing to accept a fee or any form of indemnity whether in whole or in part from or in respect of a person who is released or is to be released from custody, is guilty of (c) an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years, or (d) an offence punishable on summary conviction. Idem (2) Every one who wilfully attempts in any manner other than a manner described in subsection (1) to obstruct, pervert or defeat the course of justice is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding ten years. |
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lying would be obstruction...and that is what the post is insinuating..."should say" |
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