3. Delegation of authority
Criminal liability for offences is generally attributed to the highest-ranking manager, i.e. the legal representative or the head of the establishment. As such, the manager must personally ensure that legal and regulatory provisions are strictly and consistently applied at all times.
This general safety obligation makes the manager liable for any safety violations committed by his employees. The manager commits a personal fault if one of his employees commits a breach of safety rules, as he must take all necessary measures to prevent them from doing so.
Example
the plant manager, who failed to implement the required safety...
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Delegation of authority
References
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(1) - PENNEAU (A.) -
Les règles de l'art et normes techniques.
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Bibliothèque de droit privé, tome 203, LGDJ (1989).
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(2) - MECHIN (B.) -
Contexte normatif et réglementaire de la maintenance.
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. Traité Conception - Production (2004).
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