The preliminary analysis table records the violations the police saw at the time. It is not a civil percentage, and it is not a criminal conviction. Insurers often start the talking from it. The talking can still move.
The vehicle-accident appraisal, and the review of it, are opinions from people who do that work. A court can still set them aside. What actually sticks is a judgment, or the settlement you signed. Three mistakes people make: a listed cause means fully at fault, not being written down means you did nothing wrong, one appraisal ends it. None of those is true.
What you can do first
- 01Copy every column, including your own violation.
- 02If you don't accept it, then talk about an appraisal. The deadline is on the notice. I won't count it.
- 03Don't write the table's percentage into a settlement unless you actually accept it.
Related text. The link leaves this site for the official database or the agency.
Rewritten in my own words. Not a judgment and not a law firm's article. If a number shows up, it belonged to that public discussion, not to you. Check the Judicial Yuan judgment system. These started as public discussions of car crashes. I rewrote them here. Not a law firm's article.
I'm not a lawyer, and I'm not a mediator. I can't decide this for you. The statute that counts is the one still in force. Judgments live on the Judicial Yuan site.