Who is liable if a child is injured on someone's property?

The owner or occupier of the playground (e.g., local council, school, or childcare provider) may be legally responsible if they failed to take reasonable care to keep the area safe for children.

Liability depends on whether the playground operator or owner breached their duty of care under the Civil Law Act, causing your child’s injury.

The school (as occupier) and teachers (as caregivers) may be liable for your child’s injury if they failed to exercise reasonable care, especially under the principle of 'in loco parentis' and provisions of the Indian Penal Code and Civil Procedure Code.

Yes, the school may be liable under South Korea’s Civil Act if it failed to fulfill its duty of care toward your child. Liability depends on whether the school was negligent in supervision or facility maintenance.

You may be liable if you failed to take reasonable care to ensure the child’s safety, as occupiers owe a 'common duty of care' to all lawful visitors—including children—under the Occupiers’ Liability Act 1957.

Yes, you may be able to claim compensation for psychological injury from workplace bullying in a federal agency under the Safety, Rehabilitation and Compensation Act 1988 (Cth).