The Indian government has amended the previous Motor Vehicle Act of 1988 to make traffic laws more stringent. The revised Motor Vehicles Act of 2019 was enacted to prevent traffic violations and accidents. The penalty structure has also been altered under the amended MV Act, and large fines have been imposed on traffic law violators. Section 184 of the Motor Vehicles Act is often known as the 184 MV Act.
Every motor vehicle driver must follow the rules. If a motor vehicle owner is found to be breaking the law, he or she will be found guilty and penalized significantly. The Indian government has made certain revisions to the provision of the Motor Vehicle Act of 1988, titled "Dangerous Driving."
Anything that causes distress/alarm to road users, occupants, and others around the roadways will be punished for the first offence. That might also result in a six-month prison sentence or even a fine of up to Rs 5000, but no less than Rs 1000 would also be imposed.
In the case of a subsequent or second offence committed within three years of the previous offence, the prison term would be increased to two years, and a fine of Rs 10,000 would be imposed.
The penalties that are imposed under Section 184 of motor vehicle act are as follows:
A third-party car insurance policy is required to drive on public highways under the Motor Vehicle Act of 1988. Section 184 of the Motor Vehicle Act is associated with the insurance provisions, which state that no one should drive a motor vehicle in a public area unless they have third-party liability insurance.
Here is the list of types of insurance policies:
Third-party automobile insurance is a policy that protects you from a third-party claim in the event of an accident. You are the first party under the policy, the 2nd party is the insurance company, and the 3rd party is the owner of the car who suffers vehicle damage or injury as a result of your negligence.
The insurer only covers losses to the third party under a third-party car insurance policy. The insurance does not cover any loss to you or your vehicle caused by an accident, theft, vandalism, natural disaster, or other unforeseen events. As a result, while driving your vehicle on the road, be sure you have the required third-party coverage. If you don't have one, you could face harsh consequences.
This coverage protects the policyholder in the event of an accident. As the name implies, it exclusively covers the policyholder's "own" or personal damages. Since third-party insurance is required by the Motor Vehicles Act, one must get separate third-party insurance coverage to drive legally.
This is comprehensive insurance coverage that covers both personal damages and third-party liabilities in a single policy. This policy offers wide coverage and the possibility of adding extra riders to supplement the existing policy.