airport cars

Just for the fun of it, you fly to an airport, borrow the car,
go to a resteraount, while your having lunch someone backs into
the right rear quarter panel, leaves without notice and you don't see
it. You return the car fly home, the next call you get is someone
holding
you responsible for an accident you don't know about. How does that
work?
Lou

"Lou" wrote in message
...
How does that work?

Obviously, insurance and liability issues constitute the major problem with
this business model. Perhaps what the world needs is an airport car sharing
service that also offers, and requires, appropriate insurance that protects
users and owners.


--
Vaughn

.................................................. .......
Nothing personal, but if you are posting through Google Groups I may not receive
your message. Google refuses to control the flood of spam messages originating
in their system, so on any given day I may or may not have Google blocked. Try
a real NNTP server & news reader program and you will never go back. All you
need is access to an NNTP server (AKA "news server") and a news reader program.
You probably already have a news reader program in your computer (Hint: Outlook
Express). Assuming that your Usenet needs are modest, use
http://news.aioe.org/ for free and/or http://www.teranews.com/ for a one-time
$3.95 setup fee.
.................................................. ........

Will poofread for food.

"Vaughn Simon" wrote in message
...

"Lou" wrote in message
...
How does that work?

Obviously, insurance and liability issues constitute the major problem
with this business model. Perhaps what the world needs is an airport car
sharing service that also offers, and requires, appropriate insurance that
protects users and owners.


--
Vaughn

I confess to having initially committed the same error as you--failure to
read the rules posted on the "club" website.

Take a look at the FAQ. All of the needed answers are there and the model
does make sense for substantial number; but clearly a minority of pilots.

Peter