Are victimless crimes not crimes? He decided to call people a criminal. A criminal is someone who commits crimes. Speeding is a crime. If he has ever sped, he is a criminal.[TW]Fox;17475795 said:This is complete rubbish - fraud cannot be compared to speeding. Speeding is often victimless, fraud is never victimless.
It is perfectly accurate.
Who is the victim in an insurance fronting with no claim? Just because someone takes out a fronted policy for £X, doesn't mean that otherwise they would have taken out a normal policy on the vehicle for £Y, and may instead have chosen a vehicle that is insured normally for £Z. If Y > X > Z, then the insurance company profits from this specific instance of fronting fraud. There is no victim, only people who gain.
Things aren't always as clear cut as they seem.
I think it was called **** you?What colour was that advertised as anyway? Bile?
Totally irrelevant analysis. You decided to call someone who fronts insurance a "criminal", I accused you of being a criminal if you speed. Both are true. You cannot decide to not be a criminal because the consequences of your crime are less serious. I am not debating any of the points in your posts. I am simply stating someone who speeds is a criminal. Do you disagree? Do you speed?speeding and fronting aren't remotely similar, the standard consequences in case of an at fault accident are:
1.fronting = 6 points, cost of repairing your car, cost repairing the other parties car/property, cost of personal injury, legal costs, cost of injury to the other party, associated fine, increased insurance premium
2. speeding = 3 points, increased premium, associated fine
This is very simple logic.
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