Under the legal principle of 'foreseeability' as it applies to an event organizer's duty of care, what is the specific consequence of failing to identify and mitigate a known, albeit rare, high-impact hazard that subsequently causes harm?

Under the legal principle of 'foreseeability,' an event organizer's 'duty of care' requires them to take reasonable steps to prevent harm that a reasonable person would anticipate. 'Foreseeability' means the ability to reasonably predict that an event or outcome might occur. An 'event organizer's duty of care' is their legal obligation to ensure the safety of attendees by anticipating and addressing potential risks. When a hazard is 'known,' meaning its potential existence and high-impact consequences are recognized, it is considered foreseeable, regardless of its rarity. The fact that a hazard is 'rare' does not negate its foreseeability if it is already identified ....