How to deal with hit-and-run incidents involving damaged property?

[McTeagan]

Introduction to handling hit-and-run incidents: 1. After a traffic accident that does not result in serious injury or death: The hit-and-run driver will bear primary or full responsibility for the accident, but it does not constitute a crime (traffic offense). The public security department can impose a fine and detain the driver for up to 15 days, along with deducting 12 points from their license. 2. If the hit-and-run results in serious injury or disability: The driver will not only face criminal liability but also be permanently banned from obtaining a driver's license. 3. If the hit-and-run makes it impossible to determine accident liability: For example, if only the vehicle is damaged and the hit-and-run makes it impossible to determine liability, the hit-and-run party will bear full responsibility for the accident. 4. If the hit-and-run results in death: The driver will face imprisonment for more than 7 years, in addition to compensation for death caused by the hit-and-run, funeral expenses, living expenses for dependents, consolation money for mental distress, lost wages for family members, transportation costs, accommodation expenses, etc., totaling more than ten types of compensation.