The Uttarakhand High Court observed that “compensation is not merely financial relief but a principle of social justice,” while upholding Rs.53.93 lakh awarded to a victim’s family and dismissing the insurance company’s appeal against the 2024 MACT order.
Today, On 6th November, the Supreme Court ruled that holders of a Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) license can drive transport vehicles weighing up to 7,500 kg. This decision clarifies the LMV classification, benefiting professionals using these vehicles. The ruling addresses discrepancies in the Motor Vehicles Act, recognizing the implications for gig workers reliant on LMV licenses.
Today, On 6th November, the Supreme Court of India is set to rule on whether a Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) license allows drivers to operate small transport vehicles under 7,500 kg. This ruling addresses legal uncertainties impacting insurance claims in accidents, with implications for numerous drivers and insurers nationwide, following conflicting court decisions.
On Wednesday(21st August),The Supreme Court reserved its verdict on the eligibility of LMV license holders to drive transport vehicles under 7,500 kg. The decision could impact insurance claims in accident cases involving these vehicles.
The Punjab State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission highlights widespread unfair claim rejections by insurance companies, urging regulatory action to protect customers from harassment. The Commission’s careful examination of a case involving HDFC ERGO and HDFC Bank led to a ruling in favor of the complainant, emphasizing the need for fair treatment and transparency.
