What to Do When the Car Behind Intentionally Accelerates While Changing Lanes?

[DelSadie]

If the collision is caused by the other vehicle cutting in, it is generally the responsibility of the cutting-in party, and the rear vehicle is not at fault. Relevant explanations are as follows: 1. Cutting in itself has already affected the normal driving of the rear vehicle: It poses certain dangers to the rear vehicle, so the cutting-in party needs to bear full responsibility. However, this is on the premise that the rear vehicle intentionally collides with the front vehicle; otherwise, the driver will bear the primary responsibility, and the cutting-in party will only bear secondary responsibility. 2. For minor scrapes and collisions: It is usually difficult to provide evidence, as it is hard to determine whether the rear vehicle intentionally accelerated, making it challenging to gather evidence and impose penalties. However, this does not mean no responsibility is required. Intentionally causing a collision constitutes the crime of traffic accident. In the event of a major traffic accident resulting in serious injury, death, or property loss, criminal liability will be pursued according to the law. Additionally, in such cases, the insurance company may refuse to cover the losses.