Inside the Claims Office – What Really Happens When a Licence Is Fake
Inside the Claims Office – What Really Happens When a Licence Is Fake
It is the duty of the operator to ensure that a driver possesses the necessary driving credentials to operate a vehicle. However, the complexity of performing driver checks, specifically for foreign employees often leads employers overlooking glaring issues, such as counterfeit licenses and PrDPs.
Some may choose to ignore discrepancies, assuming they can plead ignorance if faced with a roadside incident. Yet, both law enforcement and insurance providers hold a different perspective-ignorance is no excuse and does not hold itself against liability.
Should an incident occur, insurance coverage may be denied, emphasising the importance of thorough verification and compliance with driving regulations.
When driving heavy equipment in South Africa, foreign drivers must adhere to certain basic requirements to ensure legal compliance and safety. These requirements typically include:
By meeting these basic requirements, foreign drivers can ensure legal compliance and safety when operating heavy equipment in South Africa. It’s essential to research and understand the specific regulations and requirements applicable to the type of heavy equipment being operated and the driver’s circumstances.
For over a decade, the CHECK YOUR DRIVER team has been at the forefront of conducting driver checks.
Phone: +27 74 989 7708
Email: riskmanagement@check-your-driver.co.za
Phone: +27 84 597 6542
Email: leigh@check-your-driver.co.za
Operating Hours: Open 24/7
Inside the Claims Office – What Really Happens When a Licence Is Fake
Human Rights is a reminder that safety, dignity and fairness must underpin every part of
For over a decade, the CHECK YOUR DRIVER team has been at the forefront of conducting driver checks.
For over a decade, the CHECK YOUR DRIVER team has been at the forefront of conducting driver checks.
Inside the Claims Office – What Really Happens When a Licence Is Fake
Human Rights is a reminder that safety, dignity and fairness must underpin every part of society — including the roads we use and the people we employ to operate on them.