Stolen Travel Trailer (Recovered)
Lookout for this stolen tt. Thanks . Sky Stolen tt
Forum Discussion
Thanks for the update, but as I said before chances are good I wouldn’t want it back under any circumstances…
If and that’s a big if, th ere is any chance it was involved in the production of meth or any illegal drug, its current value is near nothing and the insurance company should compensate and make the owner whole for the loss… especially if there are disclosure laws the owner must follow…
Glenn Morrison, an engineering professor at the Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla, says "These clean-ups tend to be somewhat superficial when it comes to permanent building materials," he questions the adequacy of current meth house cleanup standards, emphasizing their failure to ensure the removal of toxins that are absorbed by the home (this owner should to…
There are no national standards for cleanup procedures, and in many jurisdictions even processionals aren’t required to be licensed and certified in meth or toxic waste cleanup or require very little in the way of expertise (a few hundred and a short internet course might be enough to claim their trained)…
If I took it back, I would tell the insurance company they need to leave the claim open and have it cleaned and the inside air monitored for chemical toxins at least 3 times over 18 months, and only after it’s been closed up for several weeks or months without being air out first… anything short of that I would look at other legal options…
If and that’s a big if, th ere is any chance it was involved in the production of meth or any illegal drug, its current value is near nothing and the insurance company should compensate and make the owner whole for the loss… especially if there are disclosure laws the owner must follow…
Glenn Morrison, an engineering professor at the Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla, says "These clean-ups tend to be somewhat superficial when it comes to permanent building materials," he questions the adequacy of current meth house cleanup standards, emphasizing their failure to ensure the removal of toxins that are absorbed by the home (this owner should to…
There are no national standards for cleanup procedures, and in many jurisdictions even processionals aren’t required to be licensed and certified in meth or toxic waste cleanup or require very little in the way of expertise (a few hundred and a short internet course might be enough to claim their trained)…
If I took it back, I would tell the insurance company they need to leave the claim open and have it cleaned and the inside air monitored for chemical toxins at least 3 times over 18 months, and only after it’s been closed up for several weeks or months without being air out first… anything short of that I would look at other legal options…
