Sentences with phrase «occupiers liable»

The term «Premises Liability» refers to a set of laws that hold property owners and occupiers liable for accidents and injuries that occur on the property, both inside and outside.

This case demonstrates that importance of objective evidence in finding an occupier liable for failing to maintain the premises.

Not exact matches

This charge is payable annually in respect of all real estate properties in the State, which means owners and occupiers holding a lease to a Property for ten (10) years or more are now liable to pay the annual LUC invoice charged.

If similar cases arise in the future, a point of consideration will be whether occupiers of sports fields and arenas will be held vicariously liable for the actions and / or inactions of referees or athletes that result in harm to spectators.

Here are some initial questions the court will ask in determining whether a property or business occupier may be liable for slip or trip and fall injuries:

So for instance, in the case of a store that is leased from a larger shopping centre, both the landlord and tenant may be occupiers who are liable under the OLA, depending on the particular facts and circumstances of the case.

If you were trespassing on the property, it is unlikely that the owner or occupier would be liable for injuries you suffered on the premises.

If you were injured as a result of a property occupier's failure to take adequate care, you may be able to hold them legally liable for your injuries.

The court upheld the decision of the Court of Appeal and High Court that the owner of the track, had no liability for the nuisance since they did not «participate directly» in the commission of it, but found the occupiers were liable.

In Illinois, the Premises Liability Act, 740 ILCS 130, governs when a property owner or occupier is liable for your injuries.

By law, the building owner or occupier could be liable for damages if he was negligent in carrying out any above duties and someone was injured as a result.

Although Ms. Robinson is unable to say what precisely she slipped on, the Appellant is found 100 per cent liable under the Occupiers Liability Act, RSBC 1996, c 337.

A tenant was found to be an «occupier» of its premises and potentially liable when a dog lunged at a party on the adjacent sidewalk, causing her to fall on the basis of allegedly having allowed a condition or activity on its premises to flo...

If you visit a place, and get hurt (e.g. by a chunk of ceiling falling on you or tripping on badly laid flooring), and it turns out that this is the fault of the contractor who built it, then the occupier will not be liable for your injuries as long as they acted reasonably to hire a good contractor and make sure the work was done right.

If you are on someone else's property and have been injured as a result of a dangerous condition or negligent conduct on the property by the land owner, occupier or business proprietor or a municipality, they may be liable for your injuries.

In order to be liable under the theory of Premises Liability, the owner of land (or occupier, as the case may be) must have notice of the dangerous condition.

Legal theory of premises liability holds occupiers and property operators responsible and liable for accidents that occur on their property.