Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) Practice Exam 2025 - Free CRSP Practice Questions and Study Guide

Product Liability refers to the legal liability of manufacturers and sellers for injuries and damages caused by their products.

Occupiers Liability refers to the legal liability of landowners or occupiers for injuries and damages that occur on their property.

Vicarious Liability refers to the legal liability of one person or entity for the actions of another.

Strict Liability refers to the legal liability of a party for damages or injuries regardless of fault or intent.

Absolute Liability refers to the legal liability for damages or injuries simply because an activity is inherently dangerous.

Option A (Guilty Mind) is incorrect because it refers to the concept of mens rea, or the mental state of an individual while committing a crime. This is not relevant to the concept of liability.

Option B (Main focus of OHS legislation) is incorrect because OHS (Occupational Health and Safety) legislation primarily focuses on promoting and ensuring safe working conditions for employees, rather than addressing liability.

Option C (Forms of justice) is incorrect because liability is a legal concept, not a form of justice.

The correct answer is D because all of the listed terms refer to different forms of liability, which are legal responsibilities for damages or injuries.