A 'reportable off-highway accident' excludes accidents that occur on public roads. Injuries, fatalities, and property damage related to off-highway vehicles need reporting only if they happen off public roads.
A "reportable off-highway accident" does not include accidents that occur on public roads. These events are typically classified separately, as off-highway involves locations that are not publicly maintained roadways where regular traffic laws apply. The other three options listed are consistent with what would be considered a reportable off-highway accident.
Reportable off-highway accidents must meet certain criteria to warrant documentation and reporting. An injury or death of a person indeed necessitates a report, as does damage to property. However, an accident involving only off-highway vehicles could still require reporting if the other criteria are met, whereas accidents on public roads follow a different set of regulations and reporting requirements.
So, while injuries, deaths, and property damage linked to off-highway vehicle incidents require reporting, only those occurring off the public roadway system fall under the reportable off-highway accident classification.