Quote:
Originally Posted by awkwardlyyours
Ah, motherland has (or at least had) no ID checking for alcohol. So, good times were had with vodka and gin from 17 or so, graduating to really crappy cheap domestic whisky and rum by 20. More than anything else, I’m grateful I still have a functioning stomach given the terrible quality of most of the alcohol I consumed early on.
Art — rental car companies like all businesses care a lot about the location of their product, namely, rental cars.
I seriously doubt they’d have been sitting around twiddling their thumbs and not trying to hunt you down to the ends of the earth to get a hold of their car.
Also, was the towing company sent by them or did you find one? Because if it was sent by them, seriously it’s so not your problem any more.
And, even if you found your own towing company, I’m assuming you passed on all that info to the rental car place — in that case, they’ll just take it from there.
Having a rental car banged up is a new experience for the customer but it’s really super routine for the car agencies — when it happened to me, I realized there’s a whole totally efficient system that automatically kicks into place to take care of everything pretty smoothly, including dealing with the other person’s insurance and whatnot.
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It was the towing company that the police called. I told them I had AAA and would have them tow it right back to the rental place, but the cop said not to. I should have argued for my own peace of mind and done it anyway and just worried about collecting the charges from the other guy's insurance later. Damn it. Why can't i stand up for myself to authority?!
But you're probably right, they would have called me by now surely if they didn't get it back already. And you're also right that it may be a new experience for the customer, but for them they probably see it all the time... I guess most of all I hate the not knowing part