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Eric Ozoo

Publications (4)

Is a Juristic Person Vicariously Liable for Maintenance of a Child? A Judicial Analysis

Nico P. Swartz, Eric Ozoo & Tshephaone Reasentse · Journal of Education, Society and Behavioural Science · 2015

The inquiry of this study is to explore whether a juristic person such as the Ministry of Health or a hospital is vicarious liable for the actions of its servants. This research purports that professionally skilled employees such as medical practitioners, surgeons, specialist obs...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/BJESBS/2016/19159

The Dichotomy between an Employee (Locatio operarum) and Independent Contractor (Conductio operis) for Purposes of Liability in Law of Delict: An Analysis

Nico P. Swartz & Eric Ozoo · Journal of Scientific Research and Reports · 2015

It has been difficult in practice to distinguish between an employee (Locatio operarum) and an independent contractor (Conductio operis). It is important to know whether a person is an employer or independent contractor for the purposes of determining their entitlements such as l...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/JSRR/2016/21658

An Appraisal of the Upholding of Moral Good Actions by the Censor (44 BCE) in the Roman Empire and its Culmination in the Public Protector of South Africa

Nico P. Swartz & Eric Ozoo · Advances in Research · 2015

Centuries ago in the Roman Empire the satirist, Juvenal raised the question: Quis custodiet ipsos custodies? This means literally: “Who watches the watchmen?” or “Who guards the guards?” In addition, it points to promoting the upholding of moral good acts among both the citizens...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/AIR/2016/19511

An Appraisal of the Vicarious Liability of Juristic Persons (Minister of Police) in the Law of Delict with a Constitutional Developmental Imprint of K. v Minister of Safety and Security

Nico P. Swartz & Eric Ozoo · Journal of Scientific Research and Reports · 2015

The common-law principles of vicarious liability hold an employer liable for the delicts committed by its employees, where the employees are acting in the course and scope of their duty as employees. The principle of vicarious liability ascribes liability to an employer where its...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/JSRR/2016/19190