The learned Commissioner ought to have seen that except the oral evidence of respondent No.l/applicant No.1, who was examined as AW.1, there is no corroboration to his evidence. No independent witness was examined in support of their claim. The respondents/claima nts failed to establish the relationship of employer and employee between the deceased and respondent No.5 herein. In the absence of corroboration, the evidence of AW.1 ought not to have been believed for concluding that the deceased died during the course of employment with respondent No.5, The appellant further pleaded that the learned Commissioner ought not to have considered and relied upon the evidence of respondent No.S/opposite party No.1, in as much as his evidence is nothing but only Hearsay evidence. There was collusion between respondents No.1 to 4 and respondent No.5. The appellant further pleaded that the learned Commissioner ought to have appreciated the contentions of the appellant herein and held that in case of violation of terms and conditions of the policy and as the deceased was only gratuitous passenger, the insurance company has to be exonerated from the liability and the entire liability ought to have been fixed on the owner ofthe vehicle. The appellant further pleaded that the learned Commissioner did not consider the fact that the 1't oppositeparty