DiscoDuck
2006-01-05 22:24:02 UTC
I emailed them, and this is the anwer I got when I asked them about
"accident" and your definition which I included to them:
You were wrong. Will you admit? No.
"Usually, an omission to adhere to the terms and conditions of the BC
Motor Vehicle Act don't amount to intentionally being the cause of a
crash. A driver may purposefully decide to exceed the speed limit but
the fact he/she then crashes their car into another does not make the
crash 'intentional'. It may however make that driver NEGLIGENT and
responsible (in civil law) for the consequences of their actions.
There's a separation of the intent to do something ("I'm going to
change lanes now and [subconsciously] not bother to look) and the
subsequent occurrence of an impact with another vehicle. The two things
are not one event, but the first may make you liable for the second."
"accident" and your definition which I included to them:
You were wrong. Will you admit? No.
"Usually, an omission to adhere to the terms and conditions of the BC
Motor Vehicle Act don't amount to intentionally being the cause of a
crash. A driver may purposefully decide to exceed the speed limit but
the fact he/she then crashes their car into another does not make the
crash 'intentional'. It may however make that driver NEGLIGENT and
responsible (in civil law) for the consequences of their actions.
There's a separation of the intent to do something ("I'm going to
change lanes now and [subconsciously] not bother to look) and the
subsequent occurrence of an impact with another vehicle. The two things
are not one event, but the first may make you liable for the second."