To file a claim, submit a petition in the Motor Accident Claims Tribunal (MACT) with FIR copy, medical reports, insurance documents, and identity proofs. The Tribunal will assess liability and compensation based on evidence and arguments.
The claim should ideally be filed within 6 months from the date of the accident. However, courts may condone delay if justified. Prompt filing improves chances of faster processing and fair compensation.
Yes, loss of income due to temporary or permanent disability can be claimed. You must submit income proof, doctor's opinion, and job certificate to support the claim. The Tribunal calculates based on your age and monthly income.
Yes, the spouse, children, and parents of the deceased can jointly or individually file a claim for compensation under the Fatal Accidents Act. Supporting documents include death certificate, income proof, and relationship documents.
The Act safeguards consumer rights and allows them to file complaints against defective goods, unfair trade practices, and service deficiency. It introduced e-filing, product liability, and strict norms for online platforms.
You can file a complaint with the RERA authority or consumer forum. Attach builder agreement, payment receipts, and delay records. You may claim a refund with interest, possession with penalty, or compensation for mental agony.
Victims or families can claim compensation for death, disability, or suffering caused due to negligence by hospitals or doctors. Compensation depends on the severity of the damage, medical reports, expert opinion, and financial loss.
If the seller or manufacturer fails to replace or repair the faulty product, you can file a complaint in District Consumer Commission. Keep warranty card, bill, complaint history, and defect report ready as evidence.
Though not mandatory, it is advisable to serve a legal notice before filing a complaint. It gives the service provider a chance to resolve the issue and strengthens your case if they fail to respond.
Cheque bounce cases under Section 138 NI Act are filed in the court within whose jurisdiction the cheque was presented for clearance, usually at the bank of the payee. Legal notice must be sent within 30 days of dishonour.