Legal Liability, Documentation and Administrative Rules
This domain covers what you must carry, what you must do after an incident, and what penalties attach to common offences. Every driver must hold a valid licence for the category of vehicle driven, carry the vehicle registration document and proof of compulsory insurance, and ensure the vehicle has passed its periodic technical inspection. Driving without insurance or with an expired licence is an offence regardless of whether an accident occurs.
After any accident involving injury or significant damage, you must stop, switch on hazard lights, place the warning triangle, and exchange details with the other party: name, address, insurer, and registration. If there are injuries, you must call the police and emergency services and remain at the scene until they arrive. Leaving the scene is a serious offence. For minor damage with no injuries, parties may complete a joint accident report for the insurer, but they must still stop and exchange details.
Traps: questions test whether you may leave after a minor collision (only after exchanging details and, where required, reporting), whether insurance is optional (it is not), and whether a foreign licence is valid indefinitely (it is valid for a limited period, after which a local licence is required). Another trap is the assumption that a fine replaces liability for damage - it does not; civil liability is separate.
Worked example: you scrape a parked car with no one around. You must leave your details on the vehicle and report the incident; driving away is an offence even without injury.