OLA 1957 Section Numbers A01

Question 1

s.1(2)

Answer 1

common law rules apply (OCCUPIER)

Question 2

s.1(3)

Answer 2

premises

Question 3

s.2(1)

Answer 3

common duty of care

Question 4

s.2(3)(a)

Answer 4

children

Question 5

s.2(3)(b)

Answer 5

person exercising his calling - expected guard against special risks

Question 6

s.2(4)(b)

Answer 6

independent contractor - wont be liable unless didn’t check (if either contractor or customer is injured)

Question 7

s.2(4)

Answer 7

warning will not absolve unless in all circumstances….

Question 8

Independent contractor

Answer 8

• The occupier has little or no control over the work done or how it is done.
• The contractor is typically not considered an employee.
• The occupier is not directly responsible for the contractor’s day-to-day activities or conduct. (e.g: construction company working on a building)

Question 9

Person exercising his calling →

Answer 9

• The person exercises their own professional expertise, often on behalf of the occupier or employer.
• They may be considered employees or individuals under the direct control or employment of the occupier.
• They usually perform tasks that fall within their calling (e.g., plumber, repairman, etc.).