In any traffic accident caused by a collision between two vehicles, or as part of a self-inflicted accident, such as a vehicle colliding with a wall or a tree or a vehicle overturning, etc., there are two types of damage: bodily damage to the driver of the vehicle and\/or the passenger, as well as property damage to the vehicle itself (which is also called tin damage to the body of the vehicle). If both types of bodily and property damage are caused, is it possible to claim and receive compensation for them? If so, how do you file a law sue and under which law? We will discuss this question in this article.<\/p>\n

It can be assumed that every citizen in Israel got involved in any kind of car accident, whether as a passenger or as a driver, and it can also be assumed that they’ll require medical treatment following that accident. The knowledge also provides that as a result of the aforementioned traffic accident, property damage (“tin” or “nezek pakh”) is caused to the vehicle involved. In such cases, it is also possible to sue for the bodily damage caused to the person involved in the accident, as well as property damage to the vehicle involved. But naturally, it should be emphasized – each type of damage has its claim path, and as a principle, you cannot claim both types of damage in the same claim and according to a single law.<\/p>\n

In this article, a lawyer specializing in tort law<\/u> <\/a>and traffic law<\/u><\/a> will detail the appropriate path according to the damage caused as a result of a traffic accident.<\/p>\n