Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Dmanmastertracker on November 03, 2010, 10:23:15 AM I would agree with you for 1/2 of it. The other half, for those of us who have lost loved ones in car accident's/ hit and runs our first priority would have been to either make sure the victim as OK, or if it was a hit and run, report it so that a drunk doesn't hit and kill a person around the next corner. (No comment necessary) Honestly I don't know what to say to this.
I would agree with you for 1/2 of it. The other half, for those of us who have lost loved ones in car accident's/ hit and runs our first priority would have been to either make sure the victim as OK, or if it was a hit and run, report it so that a drunk doesn't hit and kill a person around the next corner.
Damn, with all the saintly people on here I'm looking like a bad boy more and more everyday!! I'm OK with it though, chicks dig the bad boys.
:rolleyes:WOW. I've never seen an uninjured car in a deer collision, and I've seen more than a few. Bobcat, if you carry insurance in the State of Washington, which you have to in order to drive, you are required by law to report it even if you hit a tree, or an inanimate object, let alone a living animal. You are also required to wait until an officer arrives, one most people don't follow I know, but it's still the law. This is my entire point. If an officer showed up and said yes, go ahead and dispatch the deer I'd have absolutely no problem with it, cripe.
Collision reporting * If a law enforcement officer investigates the collision, you don’t need to complete a collision report. The investigating officer will file the collision report. However, you always have the option of filing a report. * If no law enforcement officer investigates the collision, each driver involved in the collision must submit a report within 4 days of the collision. You can get collision report forms from your local police department, county sheriff’s office, or Washington State Patrol detachment.What collision information goes on a driving recordWe add the following collision information to the driving record of all drivers involved in collisions where there was bodily injury or at least $700 in property damage to any one person’s property: * the collision date. * the number of vehicles involved. * whether the vehicles were legally parked or moving. * whether the vehicles were occupied at the time of the collision. * whether the collision resulted in any injury or fatality.The collision information on the driving record only indicates the person was involved in a collision, not that they were “at fault” or caused the collision.How to get a copy of a collision reportIf you were involved in a collision and would like a copy of the collision report you or a law enforcement officer completed, you may request a copy from the Washington State Patrol.How to get collision information from your driving recordIf you have questions about the collision information on your driving record, send us an email or letter with the following information: * Your full name and date of birth. * Collision date. * Mailing address, phone number, or email address where you want us to respond. * Your questions.Please send your email to intaccinq@dol.wa.gov, or mail your letter to:Accident Processing UnitDepartment of LicensingPO Box 9030Olympia, WA 98507-9030How to request another driver’s insurance informationIf you have been in a collision and were injured or received a minimum of $700 in property damage, you may request any information we have on record showing the other driver or vehicle owner’s proof of insurance.The fee for this information is $10. Please send us a written request with the following information: * Name of the driver and/or vehicle owner * Driver or vehicle owner’s date of birth and driver license number (if known) * Date of collision * Collision report numberMail your request with a check or money order for the fee to:Accident Processing UnitDepartment of LicensingPO Box 9048Olympia, WA 98507-9048How to report uncompensated damages from a collisionIf an uninsured driver fails to pay collision damages, you may report it to us by completing a Adobe PDF iconMotor Vehicle Collision Claim for Damages within 180 days of the collision. To qualify, the collision must have resulted in at least $700 in property damages or an injury. If the uninsured driver fails to pay, we could suspend their driver license.Related laws * RCW 46.52.030: Accident reports * WAC 446-85-010: Accident reporting threshold * RCW 46.52.130(6): Abstract of driving record — Access — Fees — Penalty * RCW 46.29.050(2): Furnishing driving record and evidence of ability to respond in damages — Fees My final comment's on this most uneducated thread I've ever read on this site. As one of the first few dozen folks on this site, every year I've noticed more and more "hunters" joining who only care about killing a big buck, regardless of circumstance, or ethics. I can't relate to you and frankly, people like you have made me ponder quitting hunting more than once. This site used to be a place where adult's could disagree reasonably.