What to do if business items are damaged when placed on the road?

Article 89 of the "Tort Liability Law" stipulates: If the stacking, dumping, or scattering of objects obstructing traffic on public roads causes damage to others, the relevant units or individuals shall bear tort liability.

Article 16 of the "Interpretation of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Application of Law in the Trial of Personal Injury Compensation Cases" also states: "If stacked objects roll or slide or collapse, causing damage to persons," all persons shall be The person or manager shall be liable for compensation.

As long as the perpetrator carries out corresponding behavior that obstructs traffic on public roads or roadsides and causes damage, he must bear full liability for compensation.

Notes:

First of all, road and traffic managers must strengthen management. Managers should be prepared for danger in times of peace, be more vigilant, and strengthen patrols; make full use of modern scientific and technological means, install cameras, set warning standards, publicity slogans, etc. on key road sections; cooperate with villages and neighborhood committees to carry out publicity to prevent the occurrence of the phenomenon of enclosures for food harvesting from the source.

Secondly, farmers drying grain must be sparse and blocked. Roadside grain drying should be rectified, and management and law enforcement are reasonable. However, we cannot blindly rectify and ignore the feelings of farmers. We should agree with In order to "find an additional way" to solve the problem of crop drying, we actively develop relevant service policies and use a more "warm" method to get out of the embarrassing situation that has caused a dilemma for passers-by and farmers. Finally, pedestrians and vehicles are reminded to drive cautiously and slowly when passing through sections where grain is dried to prevent accidents.