Does scraping someone else's car and leaving count as a hit-and-run?
1 Answers
Scraping someone else's car and leaving does count as a hit-and-run. A hit refers to colliding with another person or damaging their property. A hit-and-run in traffic refers to an illegal act where the involved party, aware that a traffic accident has occurred, intentionally flees the scene to evade responsibility and fails to report the incident to the public security authorities. There are two scenarios of hit-and-run: 1. Both the person and the vehicle flee the scene after the accident; 2. Abandoning the vehicle and fleeing, meaning the party leaves the vehicle at the scene but flees themselves. According to regulations, those who flee after causing a traffic accident will have their motor vehicle driving license revoked by the traffic management department of the public security authorities and will be permanently barred from obtaining a motor vehicle driving license again.