to recover the said amount from the registered owner of the said vehicle, after satisfying the said award. In this case, it is seen from the award that the tribunal, by taking note of the fact that the registered owner permitted a minor to drive the said vehicle, exonerated the insurance company from the liability. After considering the reasons cited by the tribunal in this regard, I do not find any justification to sustain the same. Of course, it is true that when the 1st respondent permitted the 2nd respondent, who was a minor at the relevant time, to drive the said vehicle, he not only violated the terms and conditions in the policy issued by the insurance company but also violated the statutory provisions. However, that alone cannot be a reason to exonerate the insurance company from satisfying the award at the first instance. Exoneration of the insurer is something which does not affect the right of the claimant, who is a 3rd party, as far as the policy of the insurance is concerned. Therefore, merely because a breach was committed by the 1st respondent in fulfilling the terms of the contract of insurance, that may not be sufficient to justify an order exonerating the insurance company from the liability to pay