Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
Im a bus driver by occupation, and last friday morning i was involed in a RTA with a car, there was severe damgage done to both vehicles 7 passengers where witness to what happened ,now this took place at 07.20 in the morning, the other person involed was just coming of night shift at a firm called FG WILSON, i know this because when he was running away from the accident he had this high visible coat on with FG WILSONS in big writing on his back ,and the factory is only 700 yards away ,Police arrived on the scene and the other driver was no where to be found ,the car was taxed to next year and mot, but now it has come out that the police can not trace the driver, even with him leaving the car , all they know is he works in FG WILSONS factory, and he could of bought the car any where and just not registered it, where we live there is a lot of Polish who work in the factory, so the police said they might never find the other driver. I know that some of the passengers are claiming who will they claim off ,the police have made it quite clear that im not at fault can any one shed any light on this situation Thx
If the passengers were injured in the accident, they would need to claim from the Motor Insurers' Bureau (MIB) under the Untraced Drivers Agreement. The purpose of the Untraced Drivers Agreement is to provide compensation for personal injury/death, plus property damage in limited circumstances in cases where the responsible third party can't be traced. Property damage claims are only considered where the vehicle is identified, but the driver who caused the accident cannot be traced.