As people's standard of living improves, many people have cats and dogs, and these little animals don't know the rules of the road as well as we do. What if they accidentally hit a dog on the road? How should responsibility be divided? Today we will come together to discuss this issue.
Many times a pet dog or a pet cat is the owner's private property, and if you hit a dog, it's a way of losing it, so what if you don't hit the dog? Don't do this, traffic cop: 12 cents off and a fine of $2,000!
By way of example, what is the reason why a Mr. Lee accidentally hit a dog when he was driving out of the car, then left without a pipe, and then received a penalty of 12 cents for the traffic police to pay $2,000? Mr. Lee was on his way to the delivery road, accidentally killing the dog, and the owner couldn't help it. Mr. Lee left because he was rushing to deliver the goods. He was brought by the traffic police to the traffic squad at noon.
We all know that the Road Traffic Safety Act defines traffic accidents as accidents between pedestrians and motor vehicles, or between motor vehicles and motor vehicles, which are not covered by small animals, so that, precisely speaking, they should be civil disputes, different if the animal has its own identity, for example, if the dog has a dog certificate, it is a traffic accident, and otherwise it is not a traffic accident.
So when we accidentally hit the dog in the car, we should identify the dog, find the dog's owner, negotiate the dog's settlement, and do not leave immediately, and if the dog's car is damaged by the dog, if the dog's dog has a dog certificate, leave the bill for medical compensation for the dog, because it can also be partially compensated by the insurance company.