On the way to work, I bought cigarettes at a roadside shop and slipped and broke my bones

Your description alone should not constitute a work injury. Although a traffic accident on the way to and from work can be recognized as a work-related injury, the following conditions must be met: first, it must be within the specified time for commuting to and from work; Second, it must be on the necessary route to and from work; Third, it must be that the person is not responsible or is not primarily responsible; Fourth, it must be a road traffic accident caused by a motor vehicle.

Therefore, you can confirm whether the work-related injury requirements are met for the above four points.

Hello! It's not a work injury, is it? A work injury is when you are injured at work, you are on your way to work, not at work, how can this be counted? It can only be regarded as an accident!

Accidental injuries on the way to and from work can be recognized as work-related injuries, but it is necessary to pay attention to a few details, it must be the main traffic road that must be passed through the convention, and there is no other private matter on the direct road, you are going to buy cigarettes, which is a personal private matter, so basically it will not be counted as a work-related injury.

Hello! It is estimated that it cannot be recognized as a work-related injury.

Because first of all, it is necessary to clarify whether this route is a daily necessary route.

And when you go to buy cigarettes, it's your own private disposal.

Generally speaking, if the company can recognize that it is a work-related injury, the company will help apply for a work-related injury determination, and the matter can be handled well. If the company does not recognize it, you need to apply for a work-related injury determination and provide relevant supporting materials. Accidents caused by accidents on the way to work that are not the fault of oneself or the main responsibility of one's own components.

Therefore, apply for recognition of work-related injury. Then someone will go to investigate and verify the situation. Then decide whether to recognize it as a work-related injury.

If it is not considered a work-related injury, a traffic accident on the way to and from work that is not the person's primary responsibility should be recognized as a work-related injury, and now you must be the main responsibility of the person in this case, not an accident that is not the person's primary responsibility, so it is not considered a work-related injury.

On the way to work, a fall should be a work-related injury. The company or the injured person and his or her family can apply for a work-related injury appraisal at the local labor inspection department, and only after the work-related injury is determined can they enjoy work-related injury benefits.

A car accident on the way to work is a work injury, but it is not clear when you buy something on the way to work.

Many local courts have similar precedents, but there are also places where it is not recognized as a work-related injury, so it is recommended that you be prepared to go through multiple legal procedures.

If you are injured on the way to work, it should be considered a work-related injury. You can ask your employer to apply for a work-related injury.

According to your simple statement, according to the provisions of the Regulations on Work-related Injury Insurance and other relevant laws and regulations, the situation you mentioned does not constitute a work-related injury.

I guess it can be considered a work injury. You'll have to go for a consultation because there seems to be a set time for work. Now the Labor Bureau stipulates that you should buy insurance when you go to work, so you can consult the Labor Bureau.

It is generally difficult to identify a work-related injury based on your description alone.

Excuse me. Are the cigarettes you buy a working ingredient?

Did you buy cigarettes on assignment from your superiors?

Are the cigarettes you buy for personal consumption?

On the way to work, this should be considered a work injury. This question is more difficult, so it is recommended that you go to a lawyer or consult with the civil affairs department. Because it involves legal matters, you should be able to get an accurate answer from them!

No, going out to buy cigarettes has nothing to do with work, and if the injury is not due to work, it is not a work-related injury.

Legal basis: Regulations on Work-related Injury Insurance and Banquet Ride Insurance

Article 14 In any of the following circumstances, an employee shall be deemed to have suffered a work-related injury:

1) Being injured in an accident during working hours and in the workplace due to work-related reasons;

2) Being injured in an accident while engaging in work-related preparatory or finishing work in the workplace before or after working hours;

3) Suffering violence or other accidental injuries during working hours and in a collapsed workplace due to the performance of work duties;

4) Suffering from occupational diseases;

5) Injured or unaccounted for in an accident while away for work;

6) Injured in a traffic accident or an accident involving urban rail transit, passenger ferry, or train for which they are not primarily responsible;

7) Other circumstances that laws and administrative regulations provide shall be recognized as work-related injuries.