Cheers,Jim.
How are things with you,mate?
Cheers,Jim.
Very true,Pete
No,afraid not.
Yeah,not the most enjoyable end to that week,haha.Bing wrote: ↑Mon Nov 20, 2017 2:47 pm Sounds pretty terrifying Craig - glad you walked away, hope you get better soon. At least, unlike women, you shouldn't expect this sort of thing to happen regularly.
My wife's car was written off in an accident last week - she's ok, but I empathise with you having to go through / argue with insurance, police, getting a new vehicle etc., especially this time of year.
Cheers Laine.
All good other than contracting Bells Palsy 4 weeks ago. Currently have total paralysis of the left hand side of my face. Chance of full recovery are slim due to my age but early days yet.
What bend was it? I assume it was either the Paisley to Lugton road or Lugton to Irvine road?
The honeymoon was fantastic thanks. We had a week around Vancouver a week in the Rockies and then a week around Niagara and Toronto. The only trouble we had was an early cold snap in the Rockies and a foot and a half of snow in some places , two days later we’re in Niagara and the temperature is well into the 30’s .
Nictrix wrote: ↑Tue Nov 21, 2017 4:06 pmWhat bend was it? I assume it was either the Paisley to Lugton road or Lugton to Irvine road?
What time of day was this? Was it dark or just getting dark?
It will be hard to prove if the other vehicle had lights on or not, it could be your word against theirs. I take it the car coming the other way would be able to confirm if they had headlights on at the front. They could have had faulty rear lights but unless this was checked at the time it will be too late now. Could you be mistaken that there were no lights on?
Its a difficult one as even if you were not speeding you were obviously going to fast to be able to stop in time. Not saying its completely your fault but its how it may be looked at.
Driving the same roads every day can make you complacent, just because there isnt normally something there doesnt mean there never will be.