One possibility to consider: perhaps your agent really did send the information to the court, but didn't have (or include) a case number or any sort of reference for the court. And/or, the court just canned anything received directly from the agency, rather than from you.WNallG30 wrote:Thanks for the help guys. I know that you were trying to help, even though a few of the responses made me feel like the guy who goes around kicking puppies and eating kittens for breakfast! ;) I agree, it was a mistake to trust my insurance agent, and I'm taking care of that Monday morning as well as making the other calls. I just though at the time, "Wow, they're really going above and beyond, this is great." If nothing else, it's only a couple of hours away, I may just go in person. I'll get a letter from my insurance agent stating that I really did have insurance in 2002 ad actually take it to the court. I'll get it all straight, and I'll let you all know how it goes.
I agree that the responses pointing out that it's your responsibility could have been more tactful. How about this instead: whenever you're the one in jeopardy, it pays to personally follow up with the court and make sure everything has been taken care of.
Kevin