vicariously liable

The Minister, therefore, was found to be vicariously liable to the third party.

Employers are also vicariously liable for damages caused by employees in the course of their employment.

(14) Accordingly, Napster was found to be vicariously liable as well.

Their employers were found vicariously liable, as the dangerous methods of photography created a fire hazard.

He said this made the employer vicariously liable.

An employer is vicariously liable for the unintentional torts of his employees.

There were two questions before the court: May employers be held vicariously liable for sexual assaults on clients or persons within their care?

The court analyzed whether Napster was vicariously liable for copyright infringement.

In Connecticut, he said, the only parties that are vicariously liable are car-rental companies.

The holder is vicariously liable for a contravention.

The main issue in this appeal was whether or not the Children's Foundation should be held vicariously liable for the actions of its employee.

The individual will be primarily liable and the health authority vicariously liable for its employees' negligence.

Moreover, for the school, pupils were not agents, and so the school was not vicariously liable.

Employers are under a duty of care for their employees, so the law deems them to be vicariously liable for the other workers.

The Ninth Circuit also considered whether Napster was vicariously liable.

The judge held there was no cause of action because section 3 created no statutory tort for which an employer could be vicariously liable.

It was admitted that the Home Office would be vicariously liable if an action would lie against any of the officers.

This accords with the previous general rule that an occupier cannot be held vicariously liable for the negligence of an independent contractor.

Alternatively, the employer could be vicariously liable if Arthur was negligent in respect of his statement to Bert.

BAA had the power to sack or suspend constables, and were vicariously liable for their actions.

Generally, employers are only vicariously liable for the torts of their employees, and not for those of independent contractors.

The foundation significantly increased the risk of harm, and as such, should be found vicariously liable for Mr.Curry's actions.

It was brought by police officers on duty against the Chief Constable who was said to have been vicariously liable for the disaster.

"The issue is going to be whether they are vicariously liable for the misconduct of their employees," Mr. Geistfeld said.

These outlets may not knowingly participate in copyright infringement, and also are vicariously liable for violations that they have the right and ability to prevent.