Higgins Homes was the principal contractor and designer of the project to build a block of flats.
The prosecution alleges there had been no risk assessment for lifting pallets of bricks so close to members of the public, and claimed Higgins Homes had not considered the safety of people outside the site.
“Higgins Homes failed to give proper consideration to the protection of the public,” Healy told the court.
Anstis, 69, of Banstead, Surrey, was the senior site manager and temporary work co-ordinator. He was in charge of the building site and overseeing the work of subcontractors.
The prosecutor claimed there was evidence showing that he “cut corners” to “save cost”.
Coulson, 69, of Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, was director of Coulson Lifting Services and was in charge of lifting services.
He was not at the site on the day of the incident.
Maan, 61, of Ashford, Kent, was the crane supervisor responsible for overseeing and supervising lifting operations on the site.
McInnes, 34, of Islington, north London, was the crane operator.
The trial continues.
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