Natural Damage of Office Chairs
Generally, if an office chair in the company is naturally damaged due to normal use, employees do not need to compensate for it, and the employer should be responsible for replacement or repair.

Reasons why employees do not need to compensate
From a legal and common-sense perspective, during the process of using an office chair, as long as employees follow normal usage methods and do not engage in intentional destruction,่ฟ่งๆไฝ (This can be translated as 'non-compliant operations' or more naturally as 'improper handling') or have major negligence, then the natural damage to the office chair is a reasonable phenomenon. For example, as the usage time of an office chair increases, its components such as wheels and gas rods may experience wear and tear or aging. This is the natural depreciation of an item during normal use and is not caused by the subjective fault of the employee. In this case, employees should not be liable for compensation because they have not violated any regulations or obligations and are not at fault for the damage to the office chair.
Basis for the employer to be responsible for replacement or repair
If an office chair is damaged due to quality issues or natural depreciation during normal use and does not cause any personal injury, the employer has the responsibility and obligation to replace or repair it. On the one hand, providing office facilities for employees is one of the basic management responsibilities of the employer. Ensuring the normal use of office facilities is a necessary condition for maintaining work order and efficiency. As an essential tool for employees' daily work, the damage to an office chair will affect employees' work experience and efficiency, and the employer should address it in a timely manner. On the other hand, from the perspective of risk assumption, when purchasing office chairs, the employer has the responsibility to select qualified products and control their quality. For damage caused by product quality issues or natural depreciation, the employer should bear the corresponding consequences, that is, be responsible for replacing or repairing the office chair to ensure employees' normal work needs.




