I had a phone call from the Thailand Post office for my area yesterday (they used to send a notice by post), told me that a parcel from Japan was there and there was B1,020 duty to pay. Has to be paid in cash and I took it home with me.
An inane assertion posted by someone who knows nothing about the business. The insurance industry is highly regulated and if it was a scam wouldn't still be around. Somewhere in the region of 90% of all insurance claims are paid out to the claimants/policy holders, and when you need it, you'll find that it isn't a scam
Did it in my day.
Used to live in a hole in the road or a shoebox.????????
You didn't do any international maritime trips, then, unless that shoebox was in Belgravia!
What century are you living in?! Regardless of that, how is travelling on a boat for weeks with broken back vertebrae going to be any less difficult than flying?
Due to other female company, he told her to leave and gave her B1,000. He then changed his mind and asked her to stay but she'd then already booked another customer. He lost his temper then and put the boot in. The link explains it quite clearly.
I read about bruises and blood dripping from her face. I read about her refusing to stay after other women left. If you are saying that excuses what the guy did, it puts you in the same category of low-life.
He didn't say that.
Does he want to register for military service, i.e. join up, or is he actually taking his chances and just waiting for the draw?
If he volunteers, as opposed to being drafted, he'll serve less time.
Interesting point. If a pillion passenger was fully insured in their own right but, unbeknown to them, the rider (driver) was unlicenced would their (the pillion passengers) insurance refuse to pay out?
in this case, there's no way she wouldn't have known.