This article deals with the complex problem of determining the liability of an employer under the law of delict for death by suicide at work (resulting from workplace causes) or death of an employee caused by stress or overwork. It will concentrate of the evidential problems for the executors associated with bringing a legal claim on this basis and analyse how cases in Scotland and in England and Wales have clarified the law. The liability of employers under the criminal law for death of an employee caused by stress or overwork or by suicide at work will also be considered particularly in light of recent changes to statute law increasing liability of employers for death at work
The High Court in Koehler v Cerebos (Australia) Ltd considered the liability of an employer for psyc...
Workplace suicides are sharply on the rise and reflect a generalised deterioration in working condit...
Where death is caused through culpable carelessness, such as in a road accident, the legal response ...
The premise of this article is that those persons that excessively overwork can die as a result thro...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine how work-related suicides are monitored, investigat...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the rising public health phenomenon of workplace sui...
No jurisdiction allows a death claim for suicide according to the strict definition of the term. Whe...
We live in a highly complex, industrialized environment. Specific work-related events occurring with...
Stress-induced illnesses experienced by employees due to excessive workloads are an alarming problem...
Workplaces are critical in suicide prevention because work-related factors can be associated with su...
Work-related stress appears to be a contributing factor in the lives of employed people who kill the...
This article explores the forces that are currently shaping employers' liabilities in respect of wor...
Workplace-related death by suicide raises a number of difficult issues in the context of workers com...
Background: There is growing evidence to suggest that ambulance service staff may be at increased ri...
This article examines how mental health related deaths (MHRDs) in England and Wales are counted and ...
The High Court in Koehler v Cerebos (Australia) Ltd considered the liability of an employer for psyc...
Workplace suicides are sharply on the rise and reflect a generalised deterioration in working condit...
Where death is caused through culpable carelessness, such as in a road accident, the legal response ...
The premise of this article is that those persons that excessively overwork can die as a result thro...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine how work-related suicides are monitored, investigat...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the rising public health phenomenon of workplace sui...
No jurisdiction allows a death claim for suicide according to the strict definition of the term. Whe...
We live in a highly complex, industrialized environment. Specific work-related events occurring with...
Stress-induced illnesses experienced by employees due to excessive workloads are an alarming problem...
Workplaces are critical in suicide prevention because work-related factors can be associated with su...
Work-related stress appears to be a contributing factor in the lives of employed people who kill the...
This article explores the forces that are currently shaping employers' liabilities in respect of wor...
Workplace-related death by suicide raises a number of difficult issues in the context of workers com...
Background: There is growing evidence to suggest that ambulance service staff may be at increased ri...
This article examines how mental health related deaths (MHRDs) in England and Wales are counted and ...
The High Court in Koehler v Cerebos (Australia) Ltd considered the liability of an employer for psyc...
Workplace suicides are sharply on the rise and reflect a generalised deterioration in working condit...
Where death is caused through culpable carelessness, such as in a road accident, the legal response ...