Sneezy
6.5 Creedmoor
Sorry, I am with the homeowner here. You destroyed his house. They didn't just storm it, they blew the fucking place up.
FUAC.
FUAC.
Why does the 5th amendment not cover it ?While I think they should pay for it because clearly the damage is over board. Either wait it out of storm the place. I get some damage but this is excessive.
Is his insurance company even willing to cover this? Sounds like it but who knows.
I do agree with the courts that the 5th amendment does not cover this because his property wasn’t destroyed. These laws where cities aren’t responsible for damage need to be withdrawn. Do you guys know if a city plow driver rams into your vehicle it’s get claimed on your insurance? Freaking BS but I agree with the decision again at the 5th amendment.
What does insurance even have to do with it ? If insurance pays, then the insurance company should *also* have a claim against the government.
Yep, in that case the guy would get paid twice. I am fine with that.
The insurance is a private deal between him and his insurer. It shouldn't let the government off the hook at all. If he could finagle 2 insurance policies from 2 companies he should be paid twice too.I get that if he was made whole by insurance co, insurance co should be able to stand in his shoes and make a claim against gov't if there is one to be made, but OK with being paid by both insurance company and government for same damage? Not following your thinking on this...
I get your point and agree with that side of it. I guess it’s what the definition of take is.Why does the 5th amendment not cover it ?
The government did something with this guys property that any private citizen would be going to jail for. *any* time the government does something that reduces the value of the property it has "taken" something from its owner.
If the neighbor's kid spray paints graffiti on your siding they have to pay to fix it, but government gets a pass on this because why exactly ?
What does insurance even have to do with it ? If insurance pays, then the insurance company should *also* have a claim against the government.
Yep, in that case the guy would get paid twice. I am fine with that.
The 2A isn't the only one dying from the death of 1000 cuts.
You know the firemen analogy is apples to oranges!This is a strange case. Seems pretty cut and dry to me unless there is something we don’t know. When we break a door, even to save the actual owner of the house, the city usually pays without a lawsuit needed. I get that a door is chump change, but the point is they accept responsibility.
I wonder what the outcome would've been had this been “extra” damage caused by firemen fighting a fire in the home.
Not really, something bad that didn’t belong in the guys home needed to be pacified.You know the firemen analogy is apples to oranges!
You know the firemen analogy is apples to oranges!
I didn’t see an analogy I read a question. And to be factual an insurance company based on the adjusters findings might decline payment for damages they deemed unnecessary from even a fire. All insurance policies aren’t created equally and neither are all FDsIt was a stupid analogy since the insurance would include payment for the fire damage and whatever the fireman broke all in one.
Someone must pay.Weird situation. I believe technically the criminal should be on the hook for this, similar to if the police hit your car while in a chase. Morally it's the fault of the person escaping, unless the police act negligently. Maybe they did here (probably).
But the criminal here has no money obviously.
If the firemen showed up for a grease fire on the stove that could be put out with a basic fire extinguisher, but they drove the engine into the guys living room a the house needed to be torn down instead, absolutely thet should pay.This is a strange case. Seems pretty cut and dry to me unless there is something we don’t know. When we break a door, even to save the actual owner of the house, the city usually pays without a lawsuit needed. I get that a door is chump change, but the point is they accept responsibility.
I wonder what the outcome would've been had this been “extra” damage caused by firemen fighting a fire in the home.
It is of course fundamentally wrong that this person minding their own business following the rules of society is now on the hook for shit loads of damage. Probably the simplest course of action is to force insurance to carry this sort of thing instead of them allowing an out for so-called acts of god or whatever I'm sure they used to get out of this.Someone must pay.
The criminal can't (can they ever ?)
The city is arguing it should be the homeowner.
Government has spent a lot of effort tailoring the law precisely so that it says the homeowner is the one to pay in these circumstances.
That is fundamentally wrong and unjust.
Government absolutely needs to be forced to consider the cost of what they do, and not be able to force others to bear that burden outside of the constraints of the tax code.It is of course fundamentally wrong that this person minding their own business following the rules of society is now on the hook for shit loads of damage. Probably the simplest course of action is to force insurance to carry this sort of thing instead of them allowing an out for so-called acts of god or whatever I'm sure they used to get out of this.
Or society agrees it will pay more to police so police can carry insurance to cover damages caused in the arrest of criminals, then prosecution can decide whether it's worth seeking damages or not from the criminal.