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RayRapp  
#41 Posted : 14 February 2017 13:34:23(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
RayRapp

The OP only asked if it was a RIDDOR... :-)

Ian Bell2  
#42 Posted : 14 February 2017 14:03:46(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Ian Bell2

I was losing the will to live... reading it.

MaxL  
#43 Posted : 16 February 2017 15:41:32(UTC)
Rank: New forum user
MaxL

I think people are confused here, the first issue - is it a reportable Riddor? , yes it is. It is the employers responsibility to look after health and welfare of employee. She has been injured at work, over 7 day injury - reportable.

Second issue surrounds the gritting. It is the responsibility of the landlord to have the surface treated in inclement weather a claim would be against the landlord./

watcher  
#44 Posted : 17 February 2017 10:32:19(UTC)
Rank: Forum user
watcher

Originally Posted by: MaxL Go to Quoted Post

I think people are confused here, the first issue - is it a reportable Riddor? , yes it is. It is the employers responsibility to look after health and welfare of employee. She has been injured at work, over 7 day injury - reportable.

Second issue surrounds the gritting. It is the responsibility of the landlord to have the surface treated in inclement weather a claim would be against the landlord./

Do you?  I don't think people are confused.

I think they're debating

Invictus  
#45 Posted : 17 February 2017 10:41:02(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Invictus

Originally Posted by: MaxL Go to Quoted Post

I think people are confused here, the first issue - is it a reportable Riddor? , yes it is. It is the employers responsibility to look after health and welfare of employee. She has been injured at work, over 7 day injury - reportable.

Second issue surrounds the gritting. It is the responsibility of the landlord to have the surface treated in inclement weather a claim would be against the landlord./

Being injured at work is a red herring in the reporting of RIDDOR. Just because you are at work doesn't make it reportable. Why I am getting involved in RIDDOR questions is beyond me.
chris42  
#46 Posted : 17 February 2017 11:14:52(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
chris42

Everything depends on the lease agreement. If the maintenance of the path is indeed the Landlords responsibility (including gritting), then your employee is a member of the public to him and so unless she went straight to hospital (which she didn’t) it is not reportable.

If gritting the paths is either not noted (so landlord has not specifically taken responsibility) or definitely your responsibility and this person was walking between the two building for a work required activity (ie not at lunch or break). Then it is associated with their work and so reportable by your company. IMHO having to move from one building you control to another you control on a path you control because they, let’s say have to take a message to someone or go and liaise with someone, is work, otherwise why wold they be doing it. If the company requires them to do whatever it is, then it is work.

So up to you which fits best to your circumstance.

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