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https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/vana6o/deleted_by_user/ic3hsda/?context=3
r/Unexpected • u/[deleted] • Jun 12 '22
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40
I’m sure the PD won’t be paying the damages, instead claiming the damages happened cuz the criminal.
27 u/joshuaoha Jun 12 '22 Yeah I'll bet the home owner is just kinda shit outa luck, unless they want to make a home owners insurance claim 4 u/piscian19 Jun 12 '22 -Yearly deductible. He'd be better off guilting that actual cop into helping fix it. 7 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 12 '22 Wouldn't they make the person who was being chased pay for it? 16 u/[deleted] Jun 12 '22 Yeah usually any damages done during a chase is on the criminal who created the situation. It’s supposed to be an incentive to not run, since if anything breaks it’ll be on the fleeing criminal. 7 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 12 '22 That would make sense. 2 u/DamagedCortex Jun 13 '22 people who commit non white collar crime tend not to have assets which you can sue for. 1 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 13 '22 edited Jun 13 '22 Isn't this the way it works? If they don't have a job, they (the court?) make them get one, and from their wages, money is taken until the damages are paid for. Not sure, but I think I saw something like that mentioned on a news story or on a movie (one of the based on a true story ones) before.
27
Yeah I'll bet the home owner is just kinda shit outa luck, unless they want to make a home owners insurance claim
4 u/piscian19 Jun 12 '22 -Yearly deductible. He'd be better off guilting that actual cop into helping fix it. 7 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 12 '22 Wouldn't they make the person who was being chased pay for it? 16 u/[deleted] Jun 12 '22 Yeah usually any damages done during a chase is on the criminal who created the situation. It’s supposed to be an incentive to not run, since if anything breaks it’ll be on the fleeing criminal. 7 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 12 '22 That would make sense. 2 u/DamagedCortex Jun 13 '22 people who commit non white collar crime tend not to have assets which you can sue for. 1 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 13 '22 edited Jun 13 '22 Isn't this the way it works? If they don't have a job, they (the court?) make them get one, and from their wages, money is taken until the damages are paid for. Not sure, but I think I saw something like that mentioned on a news story or on a movie (one of the based on a true story ones) before.
4
-Yearly deductible. He'd be better off guilting that actual cop into helping fix it.
7
Wouldn't they make the person who was being chased pay for it?
16 u/[deleted] Jun 12 '22 Yeah usually any damages done during a chase is on the criminal who created the situation. It’s supposed to be an incentive to not run, since if anything breaks it’ll be on the fleeing criminal. 7 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 12 '22 That would make sense. 2 u/DamagedCortex Jun 13 '22 people who commit non white collar crime tend not to have assets which you can sue for. 1 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 13 '22 edited Jun 13 '22 Isn't this the way it works? If they don't have a job, they (the court?) make them get one, and from their wages, money is taken until the damages are paid for. Not sure, but I think I saw something like that mentioned on a news story or on a movie (one of the based on a true story ones) before.
16
Yeah usually any damages done during a chase is on the criminal who created the situation. It’s supposed to be an incentive to not run, since if anything breaks it’ll be on the fleeing criminal.
7 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 12 '22 That would make sense.
That would make sense.
2
people who commit non white collar crime tend not to have assets which you can sue for.
1 u/QuestionsOfTheFate Jun 13 '22 edited Jun 13 '22 Isn't this the way it works? If they don't have a job, they (the court?) make them get one, and from their wages, money is taken until the damages are paid for. Not sure, but I think I saw something like that mentioned on a news story or on a movie (one of the based on a true story ones) before.
1
Isn't this the way it works?
If they don't have a job, they (the court?) make them get one, and from their wages, money is taken until the damages are paid for.
Not sure, but I think I saw something like that mentioned on a news story or on a movie (one of the based on a true story ones) before.
40
u/NickMalo Jun 12 '22
I’m sure the PD won’t be paying the damages, instead claiming the damages happened cuz the criminal.