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.
Hi All
I am in the latter stages of a personal injury claim where a driver ploughed head on into me, he was prosecuted for dangerous driving which was later lowered to without car and attention, fault has been admitted and the case is due in court in late June.
Yesterday in Tesco(other supermarkets are available) I saw a guy with no basket/trolley and a very large coat over his arm acting rather strange.
It was 25 degrees outside, so no need for the coat.
I went to another section and again he was stood at the end of the aisle looking dodgy, I walked past him and could see a camcorder.
This went on for the entire shopping trip, wherever I went he followed.
It was quite funny as I went backwards and forwards down the same aisles to see if he followed and he did.
Not very good was he.
I called my solicitor when I got back and was told this was common practice.This has been dragging on now for 3 1/2 years.I have been to 6 different medical experts who all agree I have a back injury for life.
My problem is I have trouble with prolonged bending and lifting very heavy objects.Not sure what they expected to catch me at in the supermarket.
Anyone else had this or heard of similar.Cheek is its Tesco insurance he was insured with.
It's a very common practice to film claimants in a personal injury claim, although it's usually done a lot more discreetly.
The fact it was Tesco insurance and filmed in a Tesco supermarket is purely coincidence, far from it been cheeky it's one of the best ways of weeding out the fraudulent claims and is a totally legal practice.
Just ignore the guy with the camera and go about your business as normal and let the claim run its course.