Elorm Kupomey, an Investigator at the Tema Sub-Regional Office of the Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice (CHRAJ), has cautioned that whilst risk-taking is a natural part of everyday life, it can have significant legal consequences.
Speaking on Plan B FM’s Nyansapɔ Fie show, she explained that uncalculated risks taken by individuals in institutions can lead to legal liabilities for the organisation. She cited examples where employers may be held responsible for compensating employees who take risks on their behalf.
Kupomey advised business owners to insure their properties against unforeseen risks to avoid substantial losses. She also urged insurance companies to provide clear and transparent policy clauses to clients, emphasising the importance of clients understanding the terms to avoid disputes during claims.
By: Longman/Planbfmonline.com
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