CHAPTER IX - WORK-RELATED ACCIDENTS Article 248
An accident is considered to be work related, regardless of the cause, if it happens to a worker working or during the working hours, whether or not the worker was at fault; it is the accident inflicted on the body of the worker or on an apprentice with or without wage, who is working in whatever capacity or whatever place for an employer or a manager of an enterprise.
Equally, accidents happening to the worker during the direct commute from his residence to the work place and home are also considered to be work-related accidents as long as the trip was not interrupted nor a detour made for a personal or non-work-related reason.
All occupational illness, as defined by law, shall be considered a work-related accident and shall be remedied in the same manner.
Managers of enterprise are liable for all work-related accidents stipulated in the Article above regardless of the personal status of each worker.
The same liability applies to:
- directors of private hospitals, but solely for the personnel they employ;
- professionals, solely for their employees;
- craft shops, only for workers other than the wife and the children of the craftsman;
- property owners, only for their domestic workers;
- agricultural enterprises, for their workers.
Apart from the categories expressly mentioned in the preceding paragraph, any person who engages the services of a worker for a specific, occasional work is required to make reparation for accidents that victimised the worker during the work.
Article 250
Every manager of enterprise shall manage or have someone take all appropriate measures to prevent work-related accidents.
Article 251
Labourers who normally work alone are not subject to the provisions of the present Chapter or to applicable regulations if they just take one or more fellow labourers to occasionally work with them.
CHAPTER IX - WORK-RELATED ACCIDENTS Article 248
An accident is considered to be work related, regardless of the cause, if it happens to a worker working or during the working hours, whether or not the worker was at fault; it is the accident inflicted on the body of the worker or on an apprentice with or without wage, who is working in whatever capacity or whatever place for an employer or a manager of an enterprise.
Equally, accidents happening to the worker during the direct commute from his residence to the work place and home are also considered to be work-related accidents as long as the trip was not interrupted nor a detour made for a personal or non-work-related reason.
All occupational illness, as defined by law, shall be considered a work-related accident and shall be remedied in the same manner.
Managers of enterprise are liable for all work-related accidents stipulated in the Article above regardless of the personal status of each worker.
The same liability applies to:
- directors of private hospitals, but solely for the personnel they employ;
- professionals, solely for their employees;
- craft shops, only for workers other than the wife and the children of the craftsman;
- property owners, only for their domestic workers;
- agricultural enterprises, for their workers.
Apart from the categories expressly mentioned in the preceding paragraph, any person who engages the services of a worker for a specific, occasional work is required to make reparation for accidents that victimised the worker during the work.
Article 250
Every manager of enterprise shall manage or have someone take all appropriate measures to prevent work-related accidents.
Article 251
Labourers who normally work alone are not subject to the provisions of the present Chapter or to applicable regulations if they just take one or more fellow labourers to occasionally work with them.
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