How Should Compensation Be Handled When a Motor Vehicle Collides with an Over-standard Electric Vehicle?
1 Answers
When a motor vehicle collides with an over-standard electric vehicle, the compensation is primarily determined based on the accident scene conditions and the accident liability certificate issued by the traffic police. There is no inherent connection with whether the electric vehicle exceeds standards or is classified as a motor vehicle. If the motor vehicle is deemed responsible, the liability proportion cannot be reduced on the grounds that the electric vehicle is a non-motor vehicle during civil compensation. The liability division for motor vehicle traffic accidents is as follows: 1. Traffic accident liability ratio: For accidents between motor vehicles, the party at fault bears the traffic accident compensation liability. If both parties are at fault, the liability is shared according to their respective fault proportions: the party primarily responsible bears 70%; equally responsible parties bear 50%; the party secondarily responsible bears 30%. 2. Motor vehicle liability ratio: For accidents between motor vehicles and non-motor vehicles, or between motor vehicles and pedestrians, the motor vehicle party bears the liability for the portion exceeding the liability limit. However, if there is evidence that the non-motor vehicle driver or pedestrian violated traffic safety laws and regulations, and the motor vehicle driver has taken necessary measures, the motor vehicle party primarily responsible bears 80%; equally responsible bears 60%; secondarily responsible bears 40%; if the motor vehicle party is not at fault, it bears 10%.