alright. heres my story..

Im looking for a parking spot in AAA. This lady and her son,( son driving) a porshe lowest model. tail gates me. and i neutral back a little bit in my daily driver. and hits her, like a tap. no scratches no dents. just dust cause her of dirty car.

3 MONTHS later she reports it to her insurance agency... WHAT is going on here.!?!?!? omg. she said its fine. but still reports it?

does she want to screw me over..!?!??

:stupid: i dont know man some people are just crazy like that i guess.

was it a porche 944?

ok, not that i give a damn about Porsches........but I've seen this mispelled several times. It's Porsche,

sorry, I don't mean to be abrassive.

right you are sorry porsche

well she tailgated you right? So she caused the 2nd item to happen. Accidents suck no matter whos fault, but looks like it's all her fault. Seems so from what you said.

Good luck keep us informed.

thanks.. its the lowest model porsche sigh.

yes. following too closely is an "at-fault." you could not safely go from a stop because you, like 40% of all americans, drive a manual transmission. if someone is following too closely for you to safely move forward, they are at fault. period. and there are CA laws that state that. so iuf need be, go to court and WIN A NEW PORSCHE!

I agree she is at fault and if it is the lowest model shouldn't it be poorsche?

mention this to an attorney, or your insurance company. A similar situation happened to my sis many years ago-a slight tap (her fault) with no damage, no police report (no damage), and no hard feelings...until three months later, all of a sudden the bumper was bent and rusting, and about to fall off, yada yada yada...

A quick phone call from an insurance investigator made everything go away.

You mention you "neutral back a little bit in my daily driver", on a hill?

Then you might be the one at fault for not preventing your vehicle from moving backward.

Report it to your insurance company, and explain the situation. Might not help much, but... it's worth a try.

E

i mean, you were in gear but the clutch was disengaged, right? if that's the case and she was too close for you to move forward then that's not allowing enough space and following too closely....