Question from a reader:
In May, I accidentally hit a pole at a store with my car. The car got damaged and dented, and I have already apologized to the police and the store. I was told that they would contact me later regarding the repair of the pole, but that pole was originally covered in scratches, and even the police
Question from a reader:
A colleague accidentally hit a utility pole with the company car, causing dents and scratches on the bumper. My boss said, “You might have to pay out of pocket,” and it seems they didn’t call the police. So I have a few questions: 1. They mentioned paying out of pocket, but is it possible that there’s no
Question from a reader:
Recently, my car was hit by a door while parked at a tourist spot. I happened to be in the car, so I immediately contacted the police and exchanged contact information after discussing it. The perpetrator agreed to cover the repair costs, so the issue was resolved, but the police officer in charge told me, “Since one
Question from a reader:
I would like to cancel my dental treatment at the clinic and would like to know about refunds. Last year, I went for my first visit to a dental clinic that was open during the Obon holiday because I had a toothache after hitting my jaw hard. At that time, I was told to change all my
Question from a reader:
Recently, I scratched my car on the slope of a shopping mall parking lot. In such cases, is it necessary to report to the police? Also, I would appreciate information on the insurance procedures.
Accidents in shopping mall parking lots can sometimes cause many issues from legal and psychological perspectives, even if they seem trivial. In response
