31 years old was unmarried and was earning 53,760/- (per annum. The deceased was 31 and hence, the multiplier of 17 will be applied for multiplying the income of the deceased and it will come to Rs. 53760/- X 17 = Rs. 913920/-. Since the deceased was unmarried at the time of the accident, hence, out of total income, computed compensation shall be reduced to half in consideration of expenses which victim would have incurred towards maintaining himself if he would have been alive. Therefore, the annual income of the deceased after deducting his personal expense to the extent of half i.e., Rs. 913920 – 456960 = 456960/-. The Tribunal further added 30% for future prospect i.e. 1,37,088 and it amounts to 5,94,048. It is further held that the claimants will also get Rs. 5,000/- (Five Thousand) each as funeral expenses, for loss of estate and cost of litigation and the total amount comes to Rs. 6,09,048/- out of which the claimants have already received Rs. 50,000/- (Fifty Thousand) under Section 140 of the Motor Vehicle Act. Hence, the claimants are entitled to get Rs. 5,59,048/- with interest at the rate of 6% per annum from the date of filing of the claim case from the Insurance Company and held that the Insurance Company will be at liberty to recover the awarded amount from the owner after
