Quote:
Originally Posted by basmoq
WOW, now talk about pissing me off, you really need to stay on topic, for starters, they were NOT AT FAULT, that means someone else wasn't paying attention in rush hour traffic, someone swerved into the wrong lane, OTHER people fucked up, not her!!! (FIVE OF THE ACCIDENTS HAPPENED TO HER HUSBANDS CAR, NOT THAT IT MATTERS TO YOU MR JUDGEMENTAL). The issue has NOTHING to do with owning up to the ticket, she would be happy to, THE ISSUE IS WITH INSURANCE DROPPING HER WHEN NONE OF THE NINE ACCIDENTS WERE HER FAULT, THE ISSUE IS WITH BEING DROPPED BECAUSE OF BAD LUCK. The ticket alone wouldn't get her insurance dropped, just raised significantly. Stop passing judgement on someone you have never met, this is not a bash my friend thread, if you don't have something significant to contribute, then stop contributing. This thread is to discuss legal options, and that is ALL!
On what planet do you live, residents make $35 and have $120K in debt when leaving school. I garantee you most of the people on this thread are in better financial situations than her. I watch her kid for free because she can't afford a babysitter for Christ's sake. She is supporting a family of three on $35 before taxes... Get a clue man, and stay on topic, people fuck up, end of story.
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I find it hard to find any sympathy whatsoever for someone that does 94 in a 60.
If she doesn't make that much then she shouldn't be driving that much over the limit.
If she knows her insurance is looking for reasons to drop her.... she shouldn't be driving that fast.
If she is in such financial straits how would she pay for a lawyer and a lawyer would be far more expensive than the price of the ticket, court costs and new "high risk" insurance, combined.
This is a woman who didn't just "fuck up and have bad luck", this is a woman that knowingly drove 34mph over the speed limit knowing the consequences and now is crying because she fears the consequences. She needs to grow up and accept responsibility for her actions. 94MPH if she would have hit someone or something there would have been no chance.... that is extremely excessive and as an Ohioan, I don't want that kind of driver on my roads send her to Michigan.
Well, life is full of them, consequences, and if you aren't willing to face the consequences don't do it.
As the great Baretta once said, "If you can't do the time, don't do the crime."
Sultana: in answer to your question, when a person can't get insurance in Ohio, they do an SR22.... basically it's a bond, I'm not sure how it works, DUI drivers and the very high risks have these.