Many people likely think that they must take photos immediately after a car accident on a highway.
That is incorrect. Evacuating to safety must come first, no matter what.
On July 13, a driver involved in a rear-end collision on the Gyeongbu Expressway did not move their vehicle to the shoulder, even though it was possible to do so.
This was because the driver felt that taking photos of the scene was the priority.
This perception that one must take photos first is keeping drivers trapped in dangerous traffic lanes.
The General Insurance Association of Korea and experts explain that you will not be at a disadvantage simply for moving your vehicle to a safe location instead of taking photos.
Determining liability is based on various materials, including dashcam footage, CCTV, and official traffic accident reports, not just photos of the scene.
On highways or roads restricted to motor vehicles, securing safety takes precedence over taking photos.
This does not mean that photos are completely unnecessary.
However, the principle is to always move the vehicle to a safe spot and ensure that everyone has evacuated before taking any pictures.
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
After a Highway Rear-End Collision: Should You Take Photos First?
Copyright Ⓒ SBS & SBSi. All rights reserved.
Copying, redistribution, and unauthorized use in AI training are strictly prohibited.
Copying, redistribution, and unauthorized use in AI training are strictly prohibited.
Trending Now
-
Video News
Man Attacks Taxi Driver While Vehicle Moves at 60 km/h
-
Video News
Despite Chilling Warnings, Women Still Seek Dangerous Off-Label Drugs for Abortion
-
Video News
President Lee Sells Apartment for 2.9 Billion Won, Sets 1.77 Billion Won Mortgage: Why?
-
Video News
"I Was Bullied," But No Record Found? Schools Caught Neglecting Documentation
-
Video News
Police Special Investigation Team Interrogates Jang Yoon-gi; Uncle, Also a Police Officer, Summoned
Video News
Video News
Video News
Video News
Video News