Four hundred and ninety thousand dirhams in compensation to Kamil Ali, a Sudanese national who was injured in an accident.

The court ruled to pay four hundred and ninety thousand dirhams (i.e. 80 million Sudanese pounds) in compensation to Kamil Ali, a Sudanese national who was injured in a collision between two vehicles after failing to heed a traffic red signal, through the intervention of Yab Legal Service CEO Salam Pappinissery.

10/31/20211 நிமிடங்கள் வாசிக்கவும்

On October 31, 2019, an Egyptian national drove a vehicle near the Gulf Bridge on Sheikh Khalifa Road in Ajman, ignoring a red signal and hitting another vehicle, causing him to lose control and hit a Sudanese national, Kamil Ali, who was standing on the side of the road. Kamil Ali, who was seriously injured in the accident, was transferred to Sheikh Khalifa Hospital for treatment and the police investigated the cause of the accident. The accident was found to have been caused by the Egyptian national driving ahead without paying attention to the red signal under the bridge, and the case was referred to the criminal court. The court found him guilty and sentenced him to one month in prison and a fine of five thousand dirhams.

Kamil Ali, who was undergoing treatment for injuries all over his body and a spinal injury, approached Salam Pappinissery, CEO of Yab Legal Services in the UAE, seeking compensation from the parties who had caused him losses. He immediately approached the court under his leadership, making the defendant and the insurance company the opposing parties, and submitted medical reports to convince the court that his client had been seriously injured and that the injuries had caused permanent disability in most of his organs, which would cause him a lot of difficulties in his future life. Although the opposing parties appeared in court to present arguments against this, the court accepted Kamil Ali's lawyer's argument as they were unable to submit any evidence or anything to support Kamil Ali's lawyer's arguments. The court also ordered the opposing party to pay Kamil Ali four hundred and ninety thousand dirhams (or 80 million Sudanese pounds) in compensation.