Fingers
From Tuscany SE22
You're on the wrong thread! Good night?
Well spotted ha ha. Yeah it was brill!
You're on the wrong thread! Good night?
Thanks for the tip. Might go up and have a look before going to see the pictures on Josephine Avenue.There's a very informal dog show up by the house in brockwell park from 2pm. Good for the kiddies and a bit of a laff.
Are you suggesting that the only people who were outraged by the witch hunt on social media were part of the "ethnic majority"?
Haven't been there since it reopened myself but just saw this crowdfunding thing from Cafe Prov...
http://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/save-cafe-provencal
£30,000 in 50 days? I wish the cafe luck, but don't fancy its chances.Haven't been there since it reopened myself but just saw this crowdfunding thing from Cafe Prov...
http://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/save-cafe-provencal
Quite...£30,000 in 50 days? I wish the cafe luck, but don't fancy its chances.
Some ridiculous insurance loophole?That's really sad. Great place. I hope they make it but it does look like quite a mountain to climb.
Between the very powerful and well-off Thames Water and the insurance company, it seems incredible (though I guess not that surprising) that an established loved business is about to go bust. In fact, why the fuck should the likes of Cafe Provençal have to invoke their insurer? How is this not the responsibility of Thames Water?
I thought that reopened. Did it close again?I don't think I have ever been in there.
The handling of flood damages appears to have been a disgrace. 22 also went out of business as a result.
I thought that reopened. Did it close again?
Bit confused how come they need the money now after apparent refurb (& they've looked busy when I've passed). Maybe all on loans? I
"We were underinsured by 50%. To re-open and keep paying our staff, we had to beg, borrow and (not) steal. Times were impossibly hard.
When our insurance payment did come through, not only was it 50% below what the restoration cost us, but of the sum provided, 7% went straight to the loss assessor; £11,000 went straight to our insurer's appointined clean up team (although we were assured Thames Water would pay for them); and a huge chunk went towards storage fees for a year while we worked to recover our devastated cafe - for all this time we were having to service hefty credit card payments wracked up from the flood, and still having to pay our suppliers and business operating fees whilst closed."
I still don't really get it. Surely it wasn't their own insurers who had to pay out? Even if they were 0% insured, it's surely Thames Water and their insurers who are liable for all the losses?From the crowdfunder page:
I just messaged to ask...I still don't really get it. Surely it wasn't their own insurers who had to pay out? Even if they were 0% insured, it's surely Thames Water and their insurers who are liable for all the losses?
That new pizza place is ace.
I like the unfussy service too. Bottled beer was a bit pricey but that's no biggie when the pizzas taste great and start from £4.55.Very good indeed. Decent prices.Proper Naples
I don't see the attraction in donating money to a business to keep it going. I'll happily spend there, but I have better things to spend my money on.
With this you could either claim through Thames Water's insurance, or you could claim through your own policy. Your own insurer would then have to re-claim from Thames Water's insurers. The advantage of claiming through your own is that it would probably be far quicker, and then let them deal with Thames' insurers who are dealing with a much bigger and more complex claim and hence it taking far longer (time in which you can't get back to running your business - or relocating to alternative premises if you can).I still don't really get it. Surely it wasn't their own insurers who had to pay out? Even if they were 0% insured, it's surely Thames Water and their insurers who are liable for all the losses?