What happened was that a car owner drove a new car back to the community and asked the security guard to help him direct it because he was not skilled in driving. When reversing, the owner accidentally rubbed against other cars, resulting in damage to both cars. Finally, the traffic police determined that the owner was fully responsible. However, the owner of the car sued the company where the security guard was located, thinking that his command was unfavorable and he should bear the main losses. In the end, the court found that the security guard, out of kindness, rejected all the owners' requests and upheld the original judgment.
Is it necessary to take responsibility for good command?
According to the owner, he asked the security guard to help him park. This behavior is not voluntary or intentional by the security guards. In fact, it is an act of helping, not within the scope of safety responsibilities, but to improve the relationship with the owner. The court tried the case from the aspect of infringement disputes, including whether the security guard intentionally damaged the vehicle, why the security guard did it, whether there is direct evidence to prove the security guard's behavior, and whether the behavior belongs to goodwill. And the behavior of the security guard belongs to? Kind? There is no gross negligence in this process, and you should not be responsible.
Will the insurance company compensate the owner?
Under normal circumstances, if the owner bumps while driving, he can make compensation according to the contract, but only if the owner has purchased auto insurance. Because car insurance is not compulsory, some car owners will not buy it to save money or for other reasons, so once there is a slap in the face, there is no compensation. It should be noted that before applying for compensation from the insurance company, the owner must make sure that he has not violated the law, such as drunk driving, hit-and-run and major traffic accidents. At the same time, he also needs the traffic police to issue an accident certificate. If it is just an accident, the insurance company can compensate normally.