What else would you expect from a TROLL who stoops to pirating the name of
that beloved shortstop and sportscaster?

But what if what is on the paper is not true? If the insurance company
wanted to establish value they should look at what is really paid for it - a
cancelled check, bank transfer etc. They could also check the accounts
receivable of the business. I'm surprised a business would engage in such
activity because the bills of sale would not match the accounts receivable.
Also the business is putting their franchise at risk. Some manufacturers
require that dealers do not offer "discounts" or "deals" on their products
because it undercuts other franchisees.

If the insurance company needed to know only retail value, they could easily
look it up in an industry standard book and the bill of sale is
meaningless - ever hear of "book value"?. The quote does state that if the
bill of sale was written for less than retail the RV owner would have
received less money from the insurance company. This would mean that retail
value is not the factor, but what RV owner paid for the item, just as it
says from the quotation.  Here is the portion of the quote:

From this we know the bill of sale was not accurate. The inaccurate bill of
sale was submitted to the insurance company and more money was received than
if an accurate bill of sale was used. Also from the same quote, but not
included here, is the mention that the insurance company was very tight with
their money and unwilling to pay. Certainly, if they had known less was paid
for the vehicle, they would have come up with less money to the RV owner.

A bill of sale is a legal instrument. It is recognized by courts,
governments, agencies etc as a legal document and is used to constitute
proof.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_of_sale

"A bill of sale is a legal document made by a 'seller' to a purchaser,
reporting that on a specific date, at a specific locality, and for a
particular sum of money or other "value received", the seller sold to the
purchaser a specific item of personal, or parcel of real, property of which
he had lawful possession."

Why was this legal instrument falsified? Why would anyone submit as
falsified legal document to an insurance company?

So far we have:

1. An admission that the bill was sale was not accurate, it did not reflect
the actual selling price.

2. The innacurate bill of sale was submitted to an insurance company.

3. The insurance company paid thousands more based upon the innacurate
information in the bill of sale.

4. If the bill of sale had the actual selling price, the insurance company
would have paid out less.

Hopefully the bill of sale was not mailed to the insurance company via the
US Postal system.

Steve