In such cases, property owners and landlords may be liable in a suit against them or a claim for damages, as they have a legal
responsibility under premises liability law to provide a reasonably safe environment for their tenants.
The owners or operators of gyms, fitness centers, or health clubs have
a responsibility under premises liability law to keep their premises safe from reasonably foreseeable types of hazards.
Not exact matches
How this team does will be based on the coaches he brings in and how he manages the team, unless he is recruiting assistant coaches
under the
premise they will be OC and DC in name only as all play calling and game planning will be his sole
responsibility.
Under premises liability law, property owners have a legal
responsibility to maintain a safe environment for visitors that is free of foreseeable hazards.
If a victim with a protection order granting exclusive possession of the residential
premises is not a tenant and does not choose to assume the
responsibilities of the tenant
under section 9 (3) of the PAVFA, then the perpetrator will still have all of the
responsibilities of a tenant, even though out of possession.
With an EPO or QBPO, it would seem that the perpetrator remains a tenant if the PAFVA and the RTA are read together — unless the victim with the protection order granting exclusive possession of the residential
premises is not a tenant and chooses to assume the
responsibilities of the tenant
under section 9 (3) of the PAVFA.
An «occupier» is defined in the legislation as including «(a) a person who is in physical possession of
premises; or (b) a person who has
responsibility for and control over the condition of
premises or the activities there carried on, or control over persons allowed to the
premises...» An occupier's duty of care
under the legislation is as follows: «An occupier of
premises owes a duty to take such care as in all the circumstances of the case is reasonable to see that persons entering on the
premises, and the property brought on the
premises by those persons are reasonably safe while on the
premises.»
These are both situations where a property owner or manager may be liable for a resulting injury, as they have a
responsibility to provide safe access to their space
under premises liability law.
Under the Occupier's Liability Act, an «occupier» is a person in physical possession of the
premises, or a person who has
responsibility for and control over the condition of the
premises or the activities there carried on, or finally, control over persons allowed to enter the
premises.
Guests of hotels are considered «invitees»
under premises liability laws, and therefore hotel management and staff have a serious legal
responsibility to provide a safe experience with certain protections against coming into harm during their stay.