CHOCOLATE FACTORY

Chocolate Factory



Chocolate Factory

Introduction

Injury usually refers to an injury sustained, which may be physical or emotional pain and suffering, damage to reputation or dignity, loss of legal right, contract, or damage to movable or immovable. The civil law is to compensate victims of wrongful acts, whether intentional or unintentional, for damages that could reasonably be expected from such acts. The injury must be proved by the applicant and evidence can be introduced to support the amount, if any, of the requested money damages. (Stranks 2005) The severity of the injury depends on the medical evidence, usually shown by expert testimony. The distinction between a minor injury, serious, severe and is not subject to precise definition and varies according to the applicable law and subjective interpretation by the finder of fact.

Discussion

In a personal injury claims, the types of damages the injured party may recover are: loss of earning capacity, pain and suffering, medical expenses and reasonable. It includes both present and future expected losses (Simpson, 2002). In some cases, the court will order a type of aid that it is a monetary award, such as a court order to remedy an injury that money can not fix. The definition of injury varies by jurisdiction. The following is an example of a state law that defines the injury:

"'''' Physical injury is defined as the deterioration of physical condition or pain.''Físicas''es Serious injury more serious than mere physical injury. Is more than a minor or superficial injury (Ridley and Channing 2003 .)The law defines physical injury that creates a substantial risk of death or which causes serious disfigurement, serious impairment of health or serious loss or impairment of the function of any bodily organ. "

Part 01

Law to adopt additional provisions to ensure the health, safety and welfare of persons at work, to protect others against risks to health or safety in relation to the activities of persons at work, to control maintenance and use and preventing the illegal acquisition, possession and use of hazardous substances and to control certain emissions into the atmosphere, to adopt additional provisions regarding procurement of medical advice, to amend the law relating rules of construction and the building (Scotland) Act 1959 and for connected purposes (Lord Mackay of Clashfern 2004). Dave lost his fingers and thumb of one hand during a cleanup operation in a chocolate factory construction. Chocolate (UK) Ltd violated section 2 (1) of the Health and Safety at Work etc Act 1974 and fined £ 12. 000 and an additional 7.280 pounds in costs. The employee was in the process of cleaning the machine used to mix concrete products, which involved using a pressure hose. It was also common for employees to use rags to dry the inside of the machine after cleaning. When the employee returned to the machine noticed a rag to issue from the discharge channel. When he tried to remove the cloth was dragged his left hand in the machine amputate fingers and ...