TexasCHLforum.com

LucasMcCain wrote:So I thought I would share my experience of a week ago now that I can use a keyboard again. I was in an accident when a SUV pulled out in front of me while I was on my motorcycle. I couldn't stop in time and impacted the rear side of their vehicle, laying the bike down and hitting their car with my shoulder. My bike is repairable, on my insurance, since the SUV driver didn't have any. I suffered a dislocated shoulder and a couple minor scrapes and bruises. I always wear a helmet, and I had on a leather jacket as well.

Several years ago, Dallas passed an ordinance that allows the police to impound vehicles of drivers found not to have insurance. Since this person was involved in an accident, do you know if the police impounded their vehicle? I don't know if other cities have similar ordinances or not or exactly which city this occurred in if it would be applicable.

Here's to hoping for a swift recovery.

That's an interesting point about the ambulance and your firearm. What would they have done if no one could have come to take possession of it, wait for the police before examining or treating you? That sounds like a law suit waiting to happen due to delay of treatment.

And allisji brings up an interesting point, possibly in jest, but still a valid concern given their stated "policy." A private ambulance contractor could post and refuse to accept the firearm, but a city or county ambulance service can not, can they?