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Om Prakash vs Reliance General Insuarance on 4 October, 2017

11.    In the instant case, the respondent has provided cogent reasons for the delay in intimation of the loss of his vehicle. The delay on the part of the police in registering an FIR and the delay in the information to the insurance company cannot be a reason for the rejection of the claim. The conclusion of the investigator that the chassis number had been tampered with is erroneous as it is contrary to the conformance of the number across the RC, Policy and the FIR. The Hon'ble Supreme Court has held in Om Prakash (supra) that rejection of claims on technical grounds in a mechanical manner is not desirable. In the present case, it is apparent that the theft was proven and the petitioner has raised the issue of variation in the chassis number, which was noted to be different only in pre-insurance survey but has subsequently been found to corroborate with details on other documents such as the RC. The FIR report of the jurisdictional police also confirms the finding of the theft. There is, therefore, no cogent evidence on record to disregard this fact.
Supreme Court - Daily Orders Cites 4 - Cited by 133 - S A Nazeer - Full Document

P. Khamar Pasha vs Branch Manager, Oriental Insurance Co. ... on 16 March, 2018

There is no reason to consider the version of the Respondent Insurance Company to rely on the judgement of the Hon'ble National Commission in P. Khamar Pasha Vs Branch Manager, Oriental Insurance Company Ltd. in Revision Petition No. 724. In the present case the reputation on the ground of delay in intimating the claim is unacceptable. The complainant in its complaint had stated clearly that he had intimated about the theft of the vehicle immediately to the police and in this regard the police had filed its final report in the and the Court of ACJM had accepted the report on 12.04.2014 Therefore, there is no question of doubting the theft of the vehicle.
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Cites 3 - Cited by 1 - Full Document

Om Prakash Ahuja vs Reliance General Insurance Co. Ltd on 4 July, 2023

7.      On behalf of the respondent it was argued that there was no delay in the filing of the FIR and that the police had, in reply to an RTI query, stated that the intimation of the theft had been received by them on the night of 19-20th November 2013. It was also argued that there was no tampering of the chassis number since the number in the Registration Certificate, Insurance Policy and the FIR was the same. According to the policy basic OD and TP was covered. Reliance is placed on Om Prakash vs Reliance General Insurance and Anr. in Civil Appeal no. 15611 of 2017 decided on 04.10.2017  (2017) 9 SCC 724 wherein it was held that:
Supreme Court of India Cites 5 - Cited by 3 - R Bindal - Full Document
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