Chappers
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 11, 2017
- Threads
- 32
- Messages
- 594
- Reaction score
- 183
- Location
- Sutton Coldfield, UK
- First Name
- Greg
- Vehicle(s)
- Toyota Supra MkV - Tungsten Silver
- Thread starter
- #1
Sponsored
HoosierDaddy
Well-Known Member
Awesome.
Unless the laws have changed in the US we can't get away with that. There is (was?) a law saying the maximum amount of coins anyone (govt, private, ???) HAS to accept is $25. So we couldn't make a case that the fine payment was refused.
Unless the laws have changed in the US we can't get away with that. There is (was?) a law saying the maximum amount of coins anyone (govt, private, ???) HAS to accept is $25. So we couldn't make a case that the fine payment was refused.
Manders Mustang
The Boss
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2015
- Threads
- 96
- Messages
- 13,000
- Reaction score
- 2,440
- Location
- Birmingham - United Kingdom
- First Name
- Steve
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 Race Red Ecoboost
- Vehicle Showcase
- 1
Yeah I think because it's a balliff and because they've waited 9 years he's decided to shaft them for it (I remember seeing someone in the USA do this before as well), and to be fair, the fines are exuberant.
raptor17GT
Well-Known Member
i believe the one pound coin is valid and legal tender in any amount so if he'd had 1200 x 1 pound coins (or 600 x 2 pound coins) in the boot then the bailiff could not have refused payment
Sponsored