IMHO, fraud and misreprentation are not acceptable means to an end. The part about inquiring politely seems like a good idea. Let's face it; 20 cars in various states of disrepair are an eyesore to most people in a village. Whether they speak up or not is a different issue. --Roger van Hoy, '55 DeSoto, '58 DeSoto, '42 DeSoto, '41 Dodge, '66 Plymouth, '81 Imperial, Washougal, WA FRAUD: "Since they required pictures of each car I submitted for insurance, I gave them either pictures of the actual car, if it didn't look too bad, or "computer-aided" pictures of said cars, or pictures of entirely different cars identical to the one I was submitting. Who cares " FRAUD: "A sympathetic service-station owner friend helped provide inspection certificates for each car " MISREPRESENTATION: "Now all of my cars were 'legal' - insured, registered. Even the 'junkers' with no wheels or no engine.... even cars that were slated to be used for parts for future projects and later cut-up..." MISREPRESENTATION: "I very politely told him that my attorney ( I don't have one...) would immediately file suit against the Village for selective enforcement, should the Village continue to harrass me"
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