For an injury claimant to succeed under the Occupiers Liability Act, she must prove on the balance of probabilities that the landlady was
an occupier of the premises where and when the accident occurred, that the landlady breached a duty of care owed to the claimant that the landlady's breach caused the claimant's injury, and that the plaintiff suffered a loss.
Premises liability claims can be challenging to pursue because the Premises Liability Act gives the owner or
occupier of the premises where you were injured several ways out of liability for compensation of your damages.
Not exact matches
So,
where a person gives a false address resulting in the search
of premises, the
occupier of those
premises has a cause
of action against the police.
Premises liability cases arise in situations
where an
occupier or owner
of land owes a duty to a person.
Pursuant to s. 3 (1)
of DOLA,
where damage is caused by being bitten or attacked by a dog on the
premises of the owner, the liability
of the owner is determined under [DOLA] and not under the
Occupiers» Liability Act.