The Bombay High Court ruled that mediclaim payments cannot be deducted from compensation awarded under the Motor Vehicles Act. This affirms that compensation for accidents is a statutory right, while mediclaim is based on a separate contractual agreement, ensuring victims receive full compensation without unfair deductions based on insurance payouts.
The Supreme Court ruled that vehicles sold before April 1, 2019, must also display colour-coded stickers. This decision aims to improve the identification of older vehicles based on their emission levels. The directive is part of efforts to curb pollution and ensure better compliance with environmental standards. The move is expected to help authorities monitor vehicle emissions more effectively.
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.
Today(on 21st August),The Supreme Court of India will resume hearing on whether a Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) driving license covers operation of transport vehicles up to 7,500 kg. The case, with major implications for insurance and road safety, will be reviewed by a five-judge bench led by Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud.
