Back in February, the car of Sara Dooley, of Tampa, Florida was hit by a vehicle. amazon driver. EQUAL WFLA report, the vehicle was damaged enough to be considered a whole. Dooley said: “He stepped on the gas thinking he was going to get out, and he crashed right into my car. WFLA. “It tosses it forward and backward, and the step he used to get on the truck was actually in my car.
In case you lost it:
It’s like an open and closed case. Dooley did nothing wrong. The Amazon driver crashed her car in the driveway. Amazon is responsible. And at first, it seemed like everything was going in the right direction. Amazon’s insurance company paid for her rental car and then determined that the car was grossed, so she was supposed to get a check.
Except that’s not what they did. They made her wait for more than two months while they decided if they were right at first about totaling the car. Maybe they’ll try to fix it. Maybe not. Understandably, Dooley was disappointed. She wanted the check or her car back and couldn’t get any answers.
Her solution? She put out her hand WFLA Consumer Investigator Shannon Behnken for help. And you know what, when a reporter started questioning why Dooley was on the run, they sent her a check overnight. For months, they couldn’t know what to do, but when the media started investigating what they were doing, suddenly, they had the money. Less than 24 hours after calling the helpline, she had the check in hand. Funny how it works.
