extent of 20% and the driver of offending vehicle was negligent to the extent of 80%. The said finding is not challenged by respondents. Claimants abandoned their challenge on that finding. The Tribunal considered the age, avocation and income of the deceased, assessed the compensation under the head of loss of dependency at Rs.18,00,000/- and in total it has assessed the compensation at Rs.19,60,000/- and awarded 80% of the same to the claimants i.e., Rs.15,68,000/- with interest at 9% p.a. from the date of petition till realisation. The Tribunal further came to the conclusion that the driver of the offending vehicle was not having driving licence to drive LMV transport as on the date of accident and directed respondent No.1/owner-cum-driver of the vehicle to pay compensation. Ex.R-11 the Driving Licence History Sheet of respondent No.1 indicates the date of birth of respondent No.1 as 31.01.1976, LMV licence issued on 14.03.1997/TN29. The date of issuance of licence corroborates Ex.R-8 and oral testimony of RW-2 also. Learned counsel for respondent - insurance company also does not dispute that the driver of the offending vehicle was holding the driving licence to drive LMV non-transport.