How to Handle a Rear-End Collision Where the Other Party is Fully at Fault?
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In a rear-end collision where the other party is fully at fault, they should bear all compensation liabilities, including compensation for personal injury and property damage. The relevant details are as follows: 1. Compensation for personal injury includes: medical expenses, lost wages, nursing fees, transportation costs, accommodation expenses, hospitalization meal subsidies, necessary nutritional fees, and other related costs. 2. Compensation for property damage includes: (1) Expenses incurred for repairing the damaged vehicle, loss of items carried in the vehicle, and vehicle rescue fees. (2) If the vehicle is destroyed or cannot be repaired, the replacement cost for a vehicle of equivalent value to the damaged vehicle at the time of the accident. (3) For vehicles legally engaged in commercial activities such as goods transportation or passenger transport, the reasonable loss of income due to the inability to conduct corresponding business operations. (4) For non-commercial vehicles, the reasonable cost of alternative transportation due to the inability to continue using the vehicle.