if you visit a salon and the occupier has not followed safety regulations and you injure yourself,...
TRANSCRIPT
THE OCCUPIER'S LIABILITY ACT 1984
THE OCCUPIER IS HELD LIABLEAND CAN BE PROSECUTED IF
THERE ARE INJURY’S CAUSED TOA MEMBER OF THE PUBLIC
VISITING THE SALON
If you visit a salon and the occupier has not followed safety regulations and you injure
yourself, you can sue the occupier through Civil Court.
THIS ACT INSURES THAT THE OCCUPIER HAS A DUTY TO
TAKE REASONABLE MEASURES TO ENSURE TO REDUCE RISK’S
AND DANGERS TO THE VISITORS AND EMPLOYEE’S
YOU CAN ALSO BE SUED FOR NOT COMPLYING WITH
THIS ACT IF AND INJURY IS CAUSED TO A TRESPASSER
YOU STILL HAVE A DUTY OF CARE TO THE PUBLIC
-If you know that there is danger that may be caused to employee’s or members of the public whilst in the salon you have a duty of care to reduce and warn of these risks.
Using signs and warnings throughout the salon, i.e. COSHH
and electrical wires.
Although this may not be enough, You may need to take further precautions if you are aware that unattended children/trespassers may enter.
WHAT CAN OCCUPIERS DOTO REDUCE LIABILITY IN THE
SALON?
Properly train staff to make people aware of, and to avoid any danger around the salon.
Use signs and posters to remind people of danger and safety procedures.
Take all necessary measures in avoiding hazards.
ACTIVITY
Draw a warning sign you think will be best for the following :
Group A - Exposed electrical wires in a salon
Group B - A small step as you walk through the door
Group C - Back door entrance where an uninvited guest could enter