Rob, glad to hear you're ok.
I thought the rules were that if a vehicle cannot be driven away, the the cops should attend. Hope he admitted liability at the scene and there was someone who saw it. Sounds like perhaps not.
Anyway, like ducmonron said, bikes can be replaced.
I Copied and pasted below this from the NSW Road users hand book.
And the way i read it is unless you injure or kill some one the police don't need to be called.
As long as you report it within 24 hours
![Smiley](http://ducatimonsterforum.org/Smileys/classic/smiley.gif)
And Goldie there were no witness's and he didn't admit fault.
But that goes for anything even if you are in the wrong don't admit it.
![Lips Sealed](http://ducatimonsterforum.org/Smileys/classic/lipsrsealed.gif)
But buy the way he has not pursued me, is a pretty clear he was at fault.
And i won't go into to much more detail on a public forum
![Lips Sealed](http://ducatimonsterforum.org/Smileys/classic/lipsrsealed.gif)
Talking to the guys at collidascope today as they See all the damage, and they said what happend to me on the old pac was more common than not.
What to do after a crashIf you are involved in a crash you must stop immediately
and give as much help as possible to anyone else involved in
the crash. If anyone is injured or killed, you should call the
Police and Ambulance – dial 000.
You should protect the area to make sure that another crash does not occur. You
must remove anything that falls or escapes from crashed vehicles and which is likely
to endanger the safety of others (for example, debris or broken glass). However, if
you need to clear debris from the road, it is important that you ensure your personal
safety at all times. Following a crash:
• Switch off the ignition of the immobilised vehicle to reduce the risk of fire.
• Switch on hazard warning lights
The Police may attend and investigate crashes where:• A person is killed or injured.
• A vehicle needs to be towed away.
• There is damage to property or animals.
• A person fails to stop or exchange information.
• A driver is believed to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
If police do not attend the crash scene, you must report the crash as soon as
possible within 24 hours (unless in exceptional circumstances) where:
• You are in a crash and either your vehicle or another vehicle needs to be towed
away.
• There is damage to property or injured animals.
• You are unable to provide particulars to the owner.
You must always provide Police attending the crash scene with details of the
crash, vehicles involved, your name, address and, if known, information about any
witnesses or the drivers of other vehicles involved. You must always show Police
your driver licence.