But they could have offered Tim $40,000 and a new T60 out of court, made him sign an NDA, and swept the whole ugly affair under the rug. Maybe it’s just exciting to be a scumbag corporate sociopath because of the imbalance of power. See, this is like suing someone for defamation, and losing - it opens the floodgates, and now everyone else is free to say what you said, with complete impunity. The court appoints an assessor, who finds: But then something happens: Facts (and logic) inform a verdict. Suddenly it’s ‘pistols at dawn’, entertainingly. So he rings the dealer, at his wits end and asks if they could fix his shitbox T60.Īnd they tell him no, effectively said ‘See you in court’, and Tim takes them on. Tim (presumably) says to himself, ‘You cocks are not getting away with this’.īeach hero Tim, who actually gives his time to keep people from literally drowning, finds himself being carried by an anti-consumer riptide. He takes it back to the von Bibra dealership, where LDV fobs him off. Here’s the official ruling: Https://In short, Timothy Rigby notices the rust eating away at his LDV over time. Timothy Rigby was signed into this challenge, too, back in 2018, when he bought the T60 because it seemed like a suitable vehicle for someone who works at a surf club on the Gold Coast. ![]() Court action against consumers can backfire
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