Woman Says She Caught STD In Car. Auto Insurance To Pay Out $5.2 Million

I ate a cheeseburger in my car and now I am fat. I smell a class action case brewing.

It's a just outcome. Fuck insurance companies

The case was an aberration and using Massachusetts as an example, could not possibly occur here. Apparently, Missouri has some fucked up statute that forces insurers and claimants to arbitration, as opposed to filing a lawsuit. Geico seems to have dropped the ball regarding the arbitration process, lost and then tried to collaterally attack the Judgment on Appeal, which is barred everywhere. It seems like Geico might not have participated at all and as such, this is on them, although the idea that everyone should be covered by auto insurance for shit like this is idiotic.

Sounds like this guy had a GIECO Umbrella Insurance Policy.

https://www.geico.com/information/abouti…

'lets not be stupid....'




Then stop posting, problem solved! DIPSHIT

New title - "Insurance Lizard pays Lot Lizard $5.2M"

'lets not being stupid' ?



Oooops your stupidity is showing again DIPSHIT! Lol!!!

Wow, lookie here scrubbie, your ass amigo iceydougster gave you a like. Must be for your tryst last night when you wimps compared ignores. Lucky you, you won.
Too bad it's the only thing you've ever won other than lead mouth at the I-10 glory holes.

So tell us dipshit, do you spit or swallow?

So the lady willingly had sex with the dude of her own free will?? That’s on her.

The unfortunate part is the customers of geico will pay for the settlement in their premiums, that’s how insurance works.

Was this supposedly the only time they did the deed? Otherwise how do they know she didn't get the STD a day earlier while getting porked in the dude's living room?

^ great point, and also HPV? Just about everyone over the age of 35 that has had sex probably has HPV anyway. I believe it’s very hard if not near impossible to detect in it most males.

I like this part:

<blockquote>"The insurance company filed motions ... for the award to be tossed out, saying the judgment violated the company’s rights to due process"</blockquote>

Insurance companies usually include a requirement to go to arbitration in their policies.