Build the fall chronology against the section 9 precautions test

MaintainedLast reviewed

Key facts

Human involvement
YellowClose supervision
How AI is used
From the incident report, photographs and inspection or cleaning records the lawyer marks, list each hazard, inspection and earlier complaint with the date and the document. Do not write a medical chronology or the client's account.
What the lawyer must review
  • Use a date only when the named document shows it.
  • Keep the foreseeability words as "ought reasonably to have known".
  • Keep health and wage records in a firm-controlled tool, not a public one.
  • ASCR r 9 and APP 11 apply. Decide if a breach is notifiable under the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth).
Written for / version
Queensland versionQLDNSWVIC

Rules that apply

The document starts from the task name. Change it if this piece of work is different.

The work product

Forum. Queensland. A premises-fall chronology for section 9.

Produce. A dated hazard and inspection chronology against section 9.

Have ready. Incident report and photographs; Inspection or cleaning records the lawyer marks.

Example of the limit. Illustrative example: An inspection sheet is undated and a complaint email has a date. The chronology records the email date and leaves the inspection date blank.

Stop and hand it back when

  • The only dates are medical, not hazard dates.
  • A document the chronology cites cannot be found.

Sources for this task were checked on 2026-10-23.

Who does what

Who does what
RoleWhat they do
AssistanceFrom the incident report, photographs and inspection or cleaning records the lawyer marks, list each hazard, inspection and earlier complaint with the date and the document. Do not write a medical chronology or the client's account.
LawyerSet the scope, supervise the work closely, verify every part relied on, resolve omissions and exceptions, and approve the exact output.

Checklist

  1. Tie each hazard, inspection and earlier complaint to a document and a date.
  2. Ask whether the risk was one the person knew or ought reasonably to have known, and whether it was not insignificant.
  3. Record probability, likely seriousness, burden and social utility from section 9(2) where the documents speak to them.
  4. Do not insert a definition of "insignificant" that section 9 does not contain.

Sources

Section 9 does not contain the Victorian definition that insignificant risks include far-fetched or fanciful risks. Do not add it.

The Queensland Courts generative AI page says the user is responsible for accuracy of what is given to a court or tribunal, and that confidential information must not go into a public chatbot. Practice Direction 5 of 2025 is listed. Its text was not opened.

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