TATA AIG GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED, M/S.J.S.MURALI vs Subbammal, — CMA(MD)/972/2021

Case under U/s 173 of Motor Vehicle Act Section 173. Disposed: Contested--PARTLY ALLOWED on 04th June 2026.

CNR: HCMD010871482021

CASE DISPOSED

Filing Number

CMA(MD)/55461/2021

Filing Date

29-10-2021

Registration No

CMA(MD)/972/2021

Registration Date

08-11-2021

Judge

Honourable Mr Justice P.VADAMALAI

Coram

Honourable Mr Justice P.VADAMALAI

Bench Type

Single Bench

Category

CIVIL MISCELLANEOUS APPEAL ( 167 )

Sub-Category

S. 173 of the Motor Accidents Claims Tribunal Act ( 10 )

Judicial Branch

Judicial Section

Decision Date

04th June 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--PARTLY ALLOWED

Acts & Sections

U/s 173 of Motor Vehicle Act Section 173

Petitioner(s)

TATA AIG GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED, M/S.J.S.MURALI

Respondent(s)

Subbammal,

Adv. T.SATHIYANATHAN ,A.ANANDHA PRAKASH ,FOR R1 TO R5 SR.41236 DT.29.11.2023,R6 TO R9 - DISPENSE WITH (VIDE IN EB) 1123

Raj,

Muthumari,

Santhanamari,

Rajiv Gandhi,

Narayanan,

Jerin,

THE MANAGING PARTNER,

RELIANCE GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED,

Hearing History

Judge: Honourable Mr Justice P.VADAMALAI

12-11-2021

FOR ADMISSION

26-02-2026

CMA - Cases

23-02-2026

CMA - Cases

17-02-2022

FINAL HEARING CASES

17-01-2022

FINAL HEARING CASES

Orders

04-06-2026
Honourable Mr Justice P.VADAMALAI

The Madras High Court partly allowed TATA AIG's appeal, reducing the motor accident compensation from Rs.16,82,800 to Rs.12,79,600. While confirming the Tribunal's finding that the car driver was negligent, the Court recalculated damages by accepting 50% deduction for a bachelor's personal expenses (instead of 1/3) and affirmed the notional income of Rs.9,000/month and multiplier of 16, resulting in loss of income of Rs.12,09,600. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

The Madras High Court partly allowed TATA AIG's appeal, reducing the motor accident compensation from Rs.16,82,800 to Rs.12,79,600. While confirming the Tribunal's finding that the car driver was negligent, the Court recalculated damages by accepting 50% deduction for a bachelor's personal expenses (instead of 1/3) and affirmed the notional income of Rs.9,000/month and multiplier of 16, resulting in loss of income of Rs.12,09,600. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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