II UK 83/04
Généré par l'IA
Supreme Court dismissed appeal, ruling force majeure excludes inherent susceptibility to illness.
Synthèse Legislator
Généré par l'IAThe Supreme Court dismissed the cassation appeal filed by the employer against a labor court judgment awarding damages to an employee. The employee argued that his pre-existing spinal condition constituted force majeure, exempting the employer from liability for the work-related injury. The court held that inherent susceptibility to illness does not qualify as force majeure when an external work event triggers the condition.
Regeste Legislator
Généré par l'IAArt. 435 § 1 k.c.; Art. 361 § 1 k.c.: Force majeure does not encompass the victim's inherent susceptibility to illness; an employer remains liable for work accidents that accelerate pre-existing conditions.
Mots-clés
Généré par l'IA
force majeure exclusion
pre-existing condition liability
work accident causation
acceleration of disease
employer responsibility
inherent susceptibility
labor law tort
Dispositions légales citées
Généré par l'IAArt. 435 § 1 k.c.
Art. 361 § 1 k.c.
Art. 393 § 12 k.p.c.
art. 435 § 1 k.c
art. 300 k.p
art. 361 § 1 k.c
art. 39312 k.p.c
Jurisprudence citée
Généré par l'IAI C 60/53
3 CR 41230/58
I PR 342/63
I CR 974/60
I Cr 592/59
I PR 186/72
I PKN 2/97
Self-inflicted illness does not constitute contributory negligence in work accident liability cases under Polish law.
I PK 12/02
Supreme Court dismissed cassation; unconstitutional labor rules do not constitute force majeure under Art. 293 of Labor Code.