Delivery guy collapsed in restaurant. No one helped

[DaoMa]

 

[WangChuk]

better dont touch ... wait later his family and him say U caused him to fall and fainted ... this is very common in China nowadays ... very soon will also be a trend here too ...

 

[True Believer]

There have been high-profile cases in China where passersby who helped the elderly who fell or collapsed were sued or extorted by the victim's family i.e. the infamous 2006 Nanjing Peng Yu case.

 

[True Believer]

In a well-known U.S. Good Samaritan case, a woman pulled her friend from a car crash as she feared a possible explosion. The victim sued, alleging the movement caused her paralysis. The court briefly ruled that non-medical rescue was not shielded, which caused public uproar. This prompted California lawmakers to expand the law to cover all emergency rescue efforts.

 

[jsctan]

There have been high-profile cases in China where passersby who helped the elderly who fell or collapsed were sued or extorted by the victim's family i.e. the infamous 2006 Nanjing Peng Yu case.

That is why China people has a long way to go in terms of being trustworthy.

 

[True Believer]

That is why China people has a long way to go in terms of being trustworthy.

Under Chinese law, if a driver causes a fatal accident, the court typically awards a one-time compensation to the victim's family. The driver’s financial obligation ends after payment. If a victim survives with severe disabilities, the driver may be held liable for lifetime medical care, nursing fees and loss of income. In 2010, a music student Yao Jiaxin hit a female cyclist, and upon noticing she was trying to memorise his licence plate, stabbed her to death on the spot to prevent her from seeking compensation. This case sparked public fury, leading to his execution in 2011.