A legal issue comes to mind: A is B s father. A opened a furniture workshop, and B gave it to A

What if A is legally blind? , or is he old, can B take these into account? How can you be sure that A and B are paternity, if A pays B, then the nature changes.

A is already a person with full capacity for civil conduct, has reached the age of 18, has his own independent economic income, and is mentally normal, so from these three points, everything caused by A has nothing to do with B.

In terms of law, only the person responsible for the self-employed enterprise is held legally responsible, that is, the business owner on the business license. No one else will be held accountable. But if it belongs to a black workshop and does not have a license, it will be pursued if it is family-run.

Since it has been in business for many years, the local environmental protection bureau and industry and commerce are responsible, mainly for the complete seizure, and then for economic compensation.

His father is in charge, and B has many excuses to push the blame away.

B does not have to bear any legal responsibility, because A is the legal representative of the enterprise, and B, as a family member and employee of A, it is not illegal not to dissuade and report, and B is still a victim.

Not being responsible, and not reporting a crime committed by a family member does not constitute a crime.