Compensation of two lakh dirhams to Aamir Shahzad, a Pakistani national who was injured in a bus accident that hit an electric post.
A Dubai court has ordered a compensation of two lakh dirhams (1.5 crore Pakistani rupees) to Aamir Shahzad, a Pakistani national who was injured in a bus accident that hit an electric post, through the intervention of Yab Legal Services CEO Salam Pappinissery.


On October 31, 2021, a bus driven by an Indian national coming from Dubai's Al Muteena lost control while giving way to another bus coming from the opposite direction and crashed into a nearby cement barrier and an electric post. The accident resulted in several injuries and damage to public property. The court found the accused guilty of reckless driving, causing harm to another person and damaging public property and imposed a fine of four thousand dirhams on him.
Amir Shahzad, a Pakistani national who was undergoing treatment at the Rashid Hospital in Dubai after being in a coma, approached Salam Pappinissery, CEO of Yab Legal Services in the UAE, to seek compensation for his accident. He immediately filed a petition in court under his leadership, making the insurance company the opposing party, and claimed compensation. However, the insurance court rejected the petition, saying that the plaintiff's claim for compensation was not covered by the insurance policy and that a third party was not entitled to compensation. However, Amir Shahzad's lawyer approached the civil court, making the same company the opposing party, and the insurance company He submitted a memorandum stating that the argument put forward in the insurance case was childish and that the accident occurred while the vehicle was moving and that insurance coverage was essential for the passengers in it at that time, and requested the court to immediately grant compensation for the accident that befell his client. After hearing the arguments of both parties, the court accepted the argument of Aamir Shahzad's lawyer and ordered the insurance company to pay Aamir Shahzad two lakh dirhams, i.e. one and a half crore Pakistani rupees, as compensation.