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Amod Kumar Ray & Ors. vs Raj Kumar Chauhan And Ors. on 25 May, 2011

In terms of the directions passed by the Hon'ble High Court of Delhi in its latest judgment titled as "Amod Kumar Ray & Ors Vs Raj Kumar Chauhan & Ors" {CM(M) 649/2011 decided on 25.05.2011}, the Insurance Company is directed to deposit the award amount in the State Bank of India, District Courts Saket, New Delhi in the name of the petitioners in terms of the award and shall also file the compliance report. It is made clear that at the time of the deposit of the award amount with the bank, the Insurance company shall specifically mention the suit no. of the case, title of the case as well as date of decision with the name of court on the back side of the cheque. The Insurance Company shall also file a copy of the award attested by its own officer to the bank at the time of deposit of the amount with the bank.

Shakeel Mohammad Bagawan vs Shri Raju Ashokrao Mohite on 18 June, 2013

1. Vide this common judgment, I shall dispose off two claim petitions i.e. petition bearing No. 382/10 titled "Mohd. Shakil Vs. Raju @ Raj Kumar & Anr." and other petition bearing no. 474/10 titled "Mohd. Umar Vs. Raju @ Raj Kumar & Anr." as these two claims have arisen out of the same road vehicular accident which had taken place on 12.08.2009 and the respondents are also common and these two petitions stood consolidated vide proceedings dated 24.01.2012. The plea of the petitioners is that the they had sustained injuries in a road vehicular accident that took place on 12.08.2009 near Yamuna Bridge, Kalandikunj, Okhla, Gate No. 13, New Delhi involving vehicle bearing registration No. UP­14­AV­4486 (motorcycle) driven by respondent No. 1, Shri Raju @ Raj Kumar.
Karnataka High Court Cites 1 - Cited by 2 - Full Document

M/S. M. B. K. Enterprises vs Ganpatrai Rashiwashi Bro. P. Ltd. & Anr on 17 June, 2009

No doubt before the Tribunal, there must be some material on the basis of which the Tribunal can arrive or decide things necessary to be decided for awarding compensation. But the Tribunal is not expected to take or to adopt the nicety of a civil or of a criminal case. After all, it is a summary inquiry and this is a legislation for the welfare of the society." The Hon'ble Supreme Court has also observed as in a case titled 'N.K. V. Bros (P) Ltd. V/s M.Karumai Ammal & Others, (1980) 3 SCC 457 that: "Road accidents are one of the top killers in our country, specially when truck and bus drivers operate nocturnally. This proverbial recklessness often persuades the courts, as has been observed by us earlier in other cases, to draw an initial presumption in several cases based on the doctrine of resipsa loquitur. Accidents Tribunals must take special care to see that innocent victims do not suffer and drivers and owners do not escape liability merely because of some doubt here or some obscurity there. Save in plain cases, culpability must be inferred from Suit No. 382/10 & 474/10 Page 8 of 21 the circumstances where it is fairly reasonable. The court should not succumb to niceties, technicalities and mystic maybes". The respondent No. 1, Shri Raju @ Raj Kumar has not cared to enter into the witness box to explain his version regarding the manner in which the accident has taken place and and has not cared to explain circumstances regarding his involvement in FIR No. 61/10, PS Jaitpur and the same compels this Tribunal to draw adverse inference against him. In the backdrop of above case laws and the documents filed on record and particularly in view of no controverting evidence on behalf of the respondent No. 1, it stands proved on record that the petitioner, Mohd. Shakil and Mohd. Umar had suffered injuries due to rash and negligent driving of respondent No. 1 on 12.08.2009. Accordingly, the issue No. 1 is decided in favour of the petitioners and against the respondents. ISSUE NO. 2 (COMPENSATION):
Calcutta High Court Cites 0 - Cited by 3 - A Bose - Full Document
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