company does not have to know i transporting annything..Originally posted by Tayysj:transporting CRT monitor for your colleague is NOT you, the employee's, job for the "company" and therefore the company is not liable.
The a/m insurance is meant for workmen's compensation, not for vehicle repairs for traffic accident. If you are injured in a traffic accident, yes, you are insured under workmen's compensation (unless your employer says you are not authorised to use the van or without permission to use). Report to insurance company and they will settle the claim for you, you need to pay the excess...etc.Originally posted by zerocool85:hi bros and sisters..
need some help here.
my company let me drive the van back home because one of the colleague needed help to transport a CRT monitor back home..
as it rained earlier on this evening, i met with an accident at 30km/h along serangoon interchange.. the van did not manage to brake on time and skidded to knock a corolla altis rear bumper..
the driver of the altis said that he wants his whole bumper to be replaced.. but not just knock out. primarily because his vehicle is SGH plate. (gonna be damn expensie..)
Quoted from the Singapore College of Insurance...
"This means to say that the disease, injury or death must be related to the workman's job. Where accidental injury/death is concerned, the employer is also liable to compensate the workman under the following circumstances...
- a workman meets with an accident while travelling to and from his place of work operated by or on behalf of his employer, i.e the vehicle is not a public transport. "
so.. does it say my company is liable for damages?
thanks!
It is a company car, of course your company is liable for the damages or repair to the other party. However, whether your employer claims from you, it depends. Say if you are the boss of company, your drivers involved in traffic accidents, will you do something to your drivers, such as make your drivers to pay for the excess...etc?Originally posted by zerocool85:anybody heard of..
Liability act; common law
?
my aunt who is a lawyer said that i do not have to fork a single cent as my company is liable to pay for the damages.
Why did you tailgate in first place??Originally posted by zerocool85:hi bros and sisters..
need some help here.
my company let me drive the van back home because one of the colleague needed help to transport a CRT monitor back home..
as it rained earlier on this evening, i met with an accident at 30km/h along serangoon interchange.. the van did not manage to brake on time and skidded to knock a corolla altis rear bumper..
the driver of the altis said that he wants his whole bumper to be replaced.. but not just knock out. primarily because his vehicle is SGH plate. (gonna be damn expensie..)
Quoted from the Singapore College of Insurance...
"This means to say that the disease, injury or death must be related to the workman's job. Where accidental injury/death is concerned, the employer is also liable to compensate the workman under the following circumstances...
- a workman meets with an accident while travelling to and from his place of work operated by or on behalf of his employer, i.e the vehicle is not a public transport. "
so.. does it say my company is liable for damages?
thanks!
know ur facts first before saying me la..Originally posted by ShutterBug:Why did you tailgate in first place??
Ok, I have read through the whole thread. First of all, you hitting him behind is a sure win case for the Altis owner. Your van is covered by insurance, regardless of whether you are sending CRT monitor back for colleague a not. Insurance covers the vehicle 24 X 7, thats LTA's requirements for a car to be on the road.Originally posted by zerocool85:know ur facts first before saying me la..
the van skidded more than 1 car length forward.. and i not so dumb to tailgate in a van.
That's very true ma .... that's what insurance is for .....Originally posted by spec:Ok, I have read through the whole thread. First of all, you hitting him behind is a sure win case for the Altis owner. Your van is covered by insurance, regardless of whether you are sending CRT monitor back for colleague a not. Insurance covers the vehicle 24 X 7, thats LTA's requirements for a car to be on the road.
As such, some ppl here say insurance damn ma fan. Thats not your problem.
The Altis will probably make a 3rd party claim on you. You will have to go back to your company and tell them what happened. You will also need to fill up a GIA report. In GIA reports, people will cheat and lie, no one will tell the truth. In other words, I am a devil's advocate now. Fill up with a "believable story" that will put you "not in the wrong". If your own insurance company wants to contest the case, thats their problem not yours.
Hope this lengthy post helps. Need more help, feel free to PM me.