Joy Bose 23 March 2020
Advocate Suneel Moudgil (Advocate) 23 March 2020
state complete facts
Akshay (Advocate) 23 March 2020
Hi
Unable to understand your query state the facts .
G.L.N. Prasad (Retired employee.) 24 March 2020
For violations of traffic rules, prescribed fine by the State Govt., applies and in the case
Where there is personal injury to the third party, it is left to the victim to demand and insurance company of the vehicle has to pay that amount as decided by competent forum.
In case of injury, nothing is in your hands, and in case of fines for violations, you will get challan stating the prescribed violation and the challan has to be paid either to the Police or in Court.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 25 March 2020
The legislation provides for stricter punishment for various traffic-related offences as well as higher penalties, including compensation of Rs 5 lakh for death and Rs 2.5 lakh for grievous injury in a motor vehicle accident case
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 25 March 2020
The legislation provides for stricter punishment for various traffic-related offences as well as higher penalties, including compensation of Rs 5 lakh for death and Rs 2.5 lakh for grievous injury in a motor vehicle accident case
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 25 March 2020
The new penalty can be between Rs 500 and Rs 1,000. Rs 1000 - Rs 2000 for light motor vehicle, Rs 2,000 - Rs 4,000 for medium passenger or goods vehicles and impounding of driving license for second/subsequent offence. Imprisonment of 6 months to 1 year and/or fine of Rs. 1000-
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 25 March 2020
If your son or daughter is caught violating traffic norms, you may have to pay a fine of Rs 25,000 and face arrest. Yes, you read that correctly. According to the new traffic rules, you are liable for your child's wrong doings.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 25 March 2020
Here's a list of penalties traffic rules violators may have to pay under Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill – 2019
Jumping traffic light, using mobile phone: Using hand-held phone or jumping traffic light would attract a penalty of Rs 5,000 and a jail term of up to one year.
Travel without a ticket: Under section 178 of the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill, travelling without a ticket will cost you a fine of Rs 500.
Disobedience of orders of authorities: Under section 178 of the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill, if you are caught disobeying orders of authorities, you will be fined Rs 2,000 (the old penalty was Rs 500)
Unauthorized use of vehicles without a licence: Under sector 180, those you make unauthorised use of vehicles without licence will have to pay a penalty of Rs 5,000.
Driving without licence will cost you Rs 5,000.
Driving despite disqualification will now cost violators Rs 10,000. Under the previous provision, violators were fined Rs 500.
Over speeding: According to government data, speeding was responsible for over 66% of road accidents in 2018. In order to prevent that, those who over speed will be fined Rs 1,000 for LMV and Rs 2,000 for Medium passenger vehicle (the previous penalty amounted to Rs 400).
Dangerous driving penalty: Similarly, driving dangerously will cost offenders up to Rs 5,000.
Drunken driving: Drink-driving may cost you a fine of up to Rs 10,000.
Vehicle without permit: Penalty for use of a vehicle without permit has been proposed at Rs 10,000.
Overloading: Overloading of vehicles would attract a penalty of Rs 20,000 and Rs 2,000 per extra tonne. Meanwhile, overloading of passengers will attract a penalty of Rs 1,000 per extra passenger.
Seat belt: Wearing a seat belt is mandatory and if someone is caught violating the rule, they'll have to pay a fine of Rs 1,000.
Overloading of two-wheelers: This would attract a penalty of Rs 2,000. It could also lead to disqualification for three months for licence.
Helmets: Riders without helmet will have to pay a fine of Rs 1,000. Their licence may be disqualified for three months.
Some new provisions have also been proposed in the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill, 2019. They are as follows:
Oversize vehicles: This is a new provision in the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill. Oversize vehicles will be fined Rs 5,000.
Aggregators (violations of licencing conditions): If aggregators are found violating licensing conditions, they will be charged a sum of up to Rs 1 lakh.
Not providing way for emergency vehicles: The new bill proposes Rs 10,000 fine for not giving way to emergency vehicles.
Offences by Juveniles: Guardian/owner shall be deemed to be guilty of offences by juveniles. The guardian will have to pay a fine of Rs 25,000 and may face three-year imprisonment. The juvenile will be tried under the Juvenile Justice Act. Registration of Motor Vehicle will be cancelled.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 25 March 2020
Here's a list of penalties traffic rules violators may have to pay under Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill – 2019
Jumping traffic light, using mobile phone: Using hand-held phone or jumping traffic light would attract a penalty of Rs 5,000 and a jail term of up to one year.
Travel without a ticket: Under section 178 of the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill, travelling without a ticket will cost you a fine of Rs 500.
Disobedience of orders of authorities: Under section 178 of the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill, if you are caught disobeying orders of authorities, you will be fined Rs 2,000 (the old penalty was Rs 500)
Unauthorized use of vehicles without a licence: Under sector 180, those you make unauthorised use of vehicles without licence will have to pay a penalty of Rs 5,000.
Driving without licence will cost you Rs 5,000.
Driving despite disqualification will now cost violators Rs 10,000. Under the previous provision, violators were fined Rs 500.
Over speeding: According to government data, speeding was responsible for over 66% of road accidents in 2018. In order to prevent that, those who over speed will be fined Rs 1,000 for LMV and Rs 2,000 for Medium passenger vehicle (the previous penalty amounted to Rs 400).
Dangerous driving penalty: Similarly, driving dangerously will cost offenders up to Rs 5,000.
Drunken driving: Drink-driving may cost you a fine of up to Rs 10,000.
Vehicle without permit: Penalty for use of a vehicle without permit has been proposed at Rs 10,000.
Overloading: Overloading of vehicles would attract a penalty of Rs 20,000 and Rs 2,000 per extra tonne. Meanwhile, overloading of passengers will attract a penalty of Rs 1,000 per extra passenger.
Seat belt: Wearing a seat belt is mandatory and if someone is caught violating the rule, they'll have to pay a fine of Rs 1,000.
Overloading of two-wheelers: This would attract a penalty of Rs 2,000. It could also lead to disqualification for three months for licence.
Helmets: Riders without helmet will have to pay a fine of Rs 1,000. Their licence may be disqualified for three months.
Some new provisions have also been proposed in the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill, 2019. They are as follows:
Oversize vehicles: This is a new provision in the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill. Oversize vehicles will be fined Rs 5,000.
Aggregators (violations of licencing conditions): If aggregators are found violating licensing conditions, they will be charged a sum of up to Rs 1 lakh.
Not providing way for emergency vehicles: The new bill proposes Rs 10,000 fine for not giving way to emergency vehicles.
Offences by Juveniles: Guardian/owner shall be deemed to be guilty of offences by juveniles. The guardian will have to pay a fine of Rs 25,000 and may face three-year imprisonment. The juvenile will be tried under the Juvenile Justice Act. Registration of Motor Vehicle will be cancelled.
P. Venu (Advocate) 25 March 2020
You have not posted the material facts. What are the offences alleged?
Jishnu Pm 26 March 2020
Raghavendra Naik 07 April 2020
Raghavendra Naik 07 April 2020