employer's liability

The employer's liability here is strict, in the sense that there need be no fault on his part.

Most employers are required to have employer's liability insurance.

The employer's liability is limited to the contributions they make on behalf of each participating employee.

Importantly, there are both federal and state statutes that govern an employer's liability to its employees.

If you have employees, you need employer's liability insurance.

Finally, remember that employer's liability insurance doesn't cover non-employees.

Employer's liability insurance will enable you to meet the cost of any compensation for your employees' injuries or illness.

In addition, not only are the employees of the sub contractor covered for employer's liability but also the sub-contractor himself.

The obvious risks are the usual ones of fire, flood, burglary, occupier's and employer's liability.

The sub-contractor should be required to produce evidence that he possesses both employer's liability and public liability insurance.

In industry and agriculture the employer's liability insurance fund (Berufsgenossenschaften) are responsible for accident insurance.

An independent tort may fall within or outside the range of the employer's liability under the vicarious liability regime.

The court then for the first time addressed the standard for determining an employer's liability for sexual harassment carried out by a supervisor.

Forwarders must have public liability insurance - like any other business - and employer's liability insurance, if they have staff.

Smith's employee was injured when the scaffold collapsed; however, the court held that Smith was not liable under a restricted rule of employer's liability.

It varies from state to state as to whether either or both employer's liability insurance and public liability insurance have been made compulsory by law.

As with any insurance policy - eg premises or employer's liability, you should get several quotations before choosing an insurer or a policy.

The Employer's Liability (Defective Equipment) Act 1969, imposes a form of strict liability on the employer.

A1 The Supreme Court set guidelines for assessing an employer's liability for working conditions that become so unendurable as to lead a reasonable employee to resign.

The Employer's Liability (Defective Equipment) Act 1969 made employers automatically liable for equipment with defects supplied by third parties.

The Employer's Liability (Defective Equipment) Act introduced that same year made employers liable for injuries caused to employees by defective equipment.

For example, Lucey insisted that Falbo provide evidence of workmen's compensation, employer's liability, bodily injury, and automobile bodily injury before they proceed with the building project.

Certainly a proper system of insurance to cover an employer's liability for accidents at work needs to go hand-in-hand with practical steps to reduce the likelihood of such accidents occurring.

Alternatively the builder may prefer to provide public liability and employer's liability insurance on behalf of all sub-contractors, either without charge or by deduction of' say 1% from the payments made.

Munkman on Employer's Liability (Section Editor: Noise Induced Hearing Loss) LexisNexisButterworths (15th edition, 2010)