is primarily responsible.He was riding at high speed on the wrong side of the road, lost control after the speed breaker, crossed the divider, and crashed into
is not responsible for causing the crash. His failure to wear a helmet is a separate traffic violation, but it did not cause Umar234's motorcycle to hit him.
Yes, if helmet use is legally mandatory. He can be fined for the separate offence of riding without a helmet. However, that violation should not make him responsible for causing the crash.
The helmet violation may be relevant to the severity of his injury—a court would need medical evidence to determine whether wearing a helmet might have reduced the injury—but it does not change who caused the collision.
Based on the facts, the police should investigate and potentially charge Umar234 with offences such as:
Dangerous or reckless driving Driving at excessive speed Driving on the wrong side of the road Causing injury through negligent or reckless driving Any other applicable traffic or criminal offence under the local traffic law
should receive a separate helmet violation fine, but he should not be blamed for causing the collision.The police should treat the case as a serious road-safety incident and determine Umar234's liability based on the evidence, including witnesses, CCTV, vehicle damage, road conditions, and medical reports.