If a crime occurs on a company ' s property, the company can be considered " on notice. " A subsequent occurrence of a similar crime would then be considered:
Once a crime has occurred on company property, the organization is considered “on notice.” If a similar incident happens again, it can be deemed “foreseeable,” and the company may be held liable for failing to prevent it.
B and D (Inadequate security, breach of duty) may result from foreseeability, but are not the legal principle itself.
C (Legally binding) is unrelated to crime foreseeability in this context.
[References:, PSP Study Guide – Legal Concepts in Security, POA Manual – Premises Liability and Crime Foreseeability, ]
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