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The organisation said that while 20,000 road traffic accidents a year sounded a lot, its 40,000 vehicles covered more than 1.6 million miles a day and that many of the incidents were bumps and scrapes which often occurred in Royal Mail car parks rather than on the road. Its drivers are currently receiving extra tuition to improve their skills.
its not my insurance, none of this is my fault, its the company that is meant to be helping me out...its all down to royal mail as it was them that damaged the car...im not claiming on my insurance
yes i understand about my insurance company helping but surely that will put my premium up...
and also the company that is dealing with it should be doing it to benifit me, as royal mail has admitted liability..
so surely any fees that have occoured over this period to do with the car should be paid for by them seeing as they were at fault..obviuosly i wouldnt of had my car towed to a bodyshop for no reason....
right then, so i should contact my insurance company then?
i am sick of the whole situation now really as its affecting me mentally.. and tbh id just rather have my car back and the cheque. most important thing is to get the car back as the scuffs was only minor and could be sorted out easily.
# Following an accident for which you were not to blame, you are entitled to be put back into the position that you were at immediately before the accident occurred. This means that you have the right to replacement transport, the right to have your vehicle repaired to its pre-accident condition, the right to claim compensation for any loss in the value of your vehicle arising from the accident damage and the right to make a claim for personal injury to recompense you for pain and suffering arising from any personal injury sustained by you. We can advise and assist you with all of these losses.
You should bear in mind that, in bringing any claim for compensation, you are under a common law duty to mitigate which means that you are expected to keep resultant losses and expenses to a reasonable amount. That act of mitigation does not mean you have to suffer or make do.
# Finally, wherever possible, you should retain receipts for items of expenditure that you incur and for which you might wish to reclaim from the negligent driver. If you wish to claim for incidental expenses - telephone calls made and letters sent, for example - then you need to keep a record of these events.
I'd recommend it, or possibly someone like Accident Exchange - they specialise in non-fault accident claims - from their site
cheers matey, i will have another go at sorting it out tommorow as friday is the d day apparently..