Taxi driver denies deliberately ramming car into crowd in HK$8.4m injury lawsuit
A Hong Kong taxi driver, Henry Cheng Kwok-chuen, is denying deliberately ramming his car into a crowd during a 2019 anti-government protest. He is contesting an HK$8.4 million personal injury lawsuit brought by Park Hoi-lam, who suffered serious leg injuries when his taxi mounted a pavement in Sham Shui Po on October 6, 2019.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedA Hong Kong taxi driver, Henry Cheng Kwok-chuen, is denying deliberately ramming his car into a crowd during a 2019 anti-government protest. He is contesting an HK$8.4 million personal injury lawsuit brought by Park Hoi-lam, who suffered serious leg injuries when his taxi mounted a pavement in Sham Shui Po on October 6, 2019. Cheng claims he lost control of the vehicle after being assaulted by vigilantes. Park, a kindergarten clerk, accuses Cheng of negligence. Defence lawyers state Cheng was a victim of protest violence and aimed to clear obstructions. Park has undergone nine surgeries and continues to experience pain and mobility issues.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedDefence lawyers described their client as a victim of protest violence who wanted to clear obstruction.
Park Hoi-lam is suing Henry Cheng Kwok-chuen for HK$8.4 million (US$1.07 million) in a personal injury lawsuit.
Park Hoi-lam suffered serious leg injuries and underwent nine surgeries after being struck by the taxi.
The taxi driver claims he lost control of the vehicle after being assaulted by vigilantes.
A taxi driver is denying deliberately ramming his car into a crowd during the 2019 anti-government protests.