Motor accident claim to an insurer (Cyprus)

Published byDocMuse

This document is in Greek

The PDF you download is in Greek — that is the language it has to be filed in, so it is not translated. Everything on this page is here to tell you what it says.

A written claim by which someone harmed in a road accident in Cyprus asks for compensation directly from the at-fault vehicle's insurer, or from the Motor Insurers' Fund where that vehicle was uninsured or untraced. It describes the accident, both vehicles, the damage and the amount, asks for a claim number, a reasoned offer or reply, an inspection of the vehicle and payment to an IBAN, and reserves the right to go to court. It is sent by registered post or delivered against a signature; to the Fund it goes with the Fund's own claim form.

What you fill in

The details the document asks for.

  • City
  • Date
  • Injured party
  • Injured party's address
  • Insurer
  • Insurer's address
  • Claim addressed to: the at-fault vehicle's insurer, or the Motor Insurers' Fund (uninsured or untraced vehicle)
  • Date of the incident
  • Time of the event
  • Place of the event
  • Police report (station, case number)
  • Driver at fault (if untraced: unknown)
  • At-fault vehicle's registration plate
  • Policy number
  • Make and model
  • Registration plate
  • Insurer of one's own vehicle
  • Description of the event
  • Description of the damage
  • Claimed amount
  • Claimed amount in words
  • Availability for inspection
  • IBAN
  • Attachments

Preview

This document is produced for you. Your answers are typed into it and the finished PDF is yours to keep.

Preview coming soon

Common questions

Who is compensation claimed from after a road accident in Cyprus?
From the at-fault vehicle's insurer, directly: the law gives anyone harmed a claim against it, without first pursuing the driver. If the at-fault vehicle was uninsured or untraced, the claim goes to the Motor Insurers' Fund, named as the recipient, together with the Fund's own claim form. The Fund inspects the damage before repair, does not pay the first €500 of damage to property and, for an untraced vehicle, pays for property only where it also compensates serious bodily injury. With comprehensive cover, you may also turn to your own insurer.
What is needed from the scene of a road accident in Cyprus for a claim?
The joint accident statement, the European form, completed and signed by both drivers; the other vehicle's details and its policy; photographs; and witnesses' details. If the other driver shows no certificate of insurance, the police must be told within 24 hours; if the other vehicle was uninsured, or drove off and was not traced, tell the police so, and ask the Fund to inspect the damage before any repair. Attach all of this to the claim, together with an estimate of the repair cost.
What if the insurer in Cyprus does not answer or rejects the claim?
The law requires the insurer to answer with a reasoned offer or a reasoned reply within three months of the claim, as the EU motor insurance directive also requires. If it does not answer, or the answer is unsatisfactory, send the company a written complaint quoting the claim number, and keep proof of it. You may also claim the compensation in court before the claim is time-barred: for bodily injury caused by negligence, the period is three years from the damage or from learning of it (Law 66(I)/2012). The letter expressly reserves that right.

How you can sign this document

  • Print it and sign by hand. The signature lines in the document are left blank on purpose — sign on them in ink.
  • Sign it yourself with a qualified electronic signature. If you already hold a QES — Evrotrust, B-Trust, StampIT, ZealiD or any qualified provider on the EU Trusted List, on a card, a USB token, in a mobile app or in the cloud — our signing guide explains step by step how to sign this exact file without invalidating it. Step-by-step help, and a way to check it worked

DocMuse sells documents, not legal advice. Acceptance always depends on the recipient's rules and your local law.

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