Tuesday 6 August 2013

Personal injury - part 3

CONTINUED...

Rules:


f) pension for damages for the death of a close relative

If the accident victim has died, the person to whom the deceased was under a legal duty to maintain can claim a pension from the offender case under Art. 442 § 2 of the Civil Code The right to payment of pension shall so children spouse and relatives in a straight line. Entitled to claim disability are also children conceived late in life, but born after his death.
Other relatives - distant relatives, siblings, children, in-laws, alumni, etc., are entitled to a pension of the deceased, if the deceased provided them voluntarily and continuously measures to maintain, and require that the rules of social coexistence. The concept of provision of maintenance should be interpreted broadly. Means of subsistence by the deceased may also apply to education and treatment. In the light of this provision, it is irrelevant whether the person was close to the sole survivors. This is the optional right to a pension.

In any case, the pension will belong to the children financially self-reliant, an unemployed spouse or spouse osiągającemu also much lower incomes, and the death of a spouse will lower the standard of living. Above all, it must be the spouse's pension if the death of a person is in poverty, which by itself can not meet their justified needs. Children can also receive a pension after the death of a parent who has not worked professionally, but participated in maintaining a household, raising children and meeting their basic needs.
Annuity payment period depends on the sustainability of the maintenance obligation, the obligation on the deceased victims, taken as a potential period of emancipation of the children of the deceased (approx. 24 years old). Amount of the pension depends on the individual circumstances and the material of the person claiming compensation pension.
The survivor should be tailored to the needs of the eligible and within the limits of commercial and property of the deceased, which takes into account the wages and other income that the deceased could get, rather than actually achieved.