Is it illegal for the law to squash on a public toilet?

First of all, I would like to know whether you use a squat toilet or a bidet toilet, and one of the prerequisites for discussing responsibility is whether all participants comply with the usual norms of conduct, which not only refer to the law, but also to the norms of behavior that are generally recognized by the public in daily life.

Based on the above discussion questions, the first thing I want to ask is, do you represent the tenant, or the landlord, if you are a tenant, you must consider the question of bidet toilet or squat toilet, if it is a squat toilet, then the landlord is responsible for the injury of the tenant, because it is the basic obligation of the landlord to provide a toilet suitable for its minimum use function, and the toilet provided by the landlord is so easy to break obviously does not meet the requirements of its use function, and the landlord should be responsible for it, of course, Landlords can also recover from the toilet provider after they have been held accountable to the tenant, which is another issue.

On the other hand, if the toilet is a bidet toilet and does not have the function of squatting service, then, as a tenant, because of squatting on the toilet and causing its own injury, not only can not get compensation from the landlord, but also should compensate for the loss of the toilet being trampled.

If you're a Host, the same rules apply to shared responsibility.

Hello, there are no legal issues involved in squatting the toilet, and if the landlord is at fault, you need to be held responsible.

Hello! In this dispute, whether the landlord needs to bear the corresponding liability and compensation depends on whether the landlord has provided a house that meets the rentable conditions, fulfilled the obligation of reasonable repair of the house and indoor facilities, and also needs to consider whether the tenant has fulfilled the obligation of reasonable use; When considering the corresponding liability and compensation, the liability must be divided according to the fault of both parties, or it is unilateral liability.

This is not regulated by law. The posture to use to go to the toilet is a subjective act of the individual, and the law does not enforce this aspect. As for the injury caused by improper posture, this is a personal cause and has nothing to do with others.