0
What else can I help you with?
Does Nebraska have the death penalty?
No,the state of Nebraska does not have the death penalty.
Can a parent who was in course and scope of employment causing death of child share in recovery of wrongful death damages paid by employers insurance?
This question is FAR too complex and involved to be answered on this venue You REALLY need to consult with an attorney.
How many inmates have been executed in Nebraska?
As of October 2023, Nebraska has executed a total of 3 inmates since the death penalty was reinstated in 1979. The state has a complex history with capital punishment, including a moratorium on executions from 2015 to 2019. Nebraska has seen various legal and political challenges regarding the death penalty, impacting the number of executions carried out.
What happens if you have untreated hypoglycemia?
It could lead to sever damages in the retna, leg and feet, brain damages, or if heart problems and or asthmatic death could occur. If you do not have diabetes and you are in the ages younger that 20 you have higher risks of the damages and or death.
What is the medical terminology combining form meaning causing death?
-cidal is the medical terminology combining form meaning causing death as in bacteriocidal (causing bacterial death) or virucidal (causing viral death).
How many inmates are on Nebraska's death row?
Eleven
Can you get damages for autopsy in a wrongful death case besides the costs?
Don't understand the question. What "damages" are you referrig to? In cases of unattended death, or death by criminal action it is not an optional procedure. Most/(all?) states REQUIRE an autopsy be performed in order to determine the precise cause of death. .
What are the ratings and certificates for Damages - 2007 And My Paralyzing Fear of Death 1-3?
Damages - 2007 And My Paralyzing Fear of Death 1-3 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:16 USA:TV-MA
How many people are killed in Nebraska because of a tornado?
It varies. Since official records began in 1950, tornadoes in Nebraska have killed a total of 54 people. Among these, individual tornadoes have had death tolls ranging from 1 to 11. The last killer tornado hit Nebraska was on May 22, 2004.
Can a parent or guardian be the wrongful death beneficiary of his or her adult child in Alabama or Nebraska if that child has no wife or children?
In Alabama, the parent would not be considered a wrongful death beneficiary of the adult child if there are no surviving spouse or children. In Nebraska, however, the parent could potentially be considered a wrongful death beneficiary if there are no surviving spouse or children. Each state has its own specific laws governing wrongful death claims.
Can you sue for wrongful death if you had a hand in the death?
You should consult with an attorney.More information:Yes, you could depending on several factors. For example if the state having jurisdiction has adopted the 'comparative negligence' theory over the 'contributory negligence' theory, then even a person who "had a hand in the death" may sue for recovery. Under comparative negligence, the person's recovery of damages would be reduced by the comparative proportion of negligence for which he/she was responsible in the causation of the death.Under 'contributory negligence' while technically, the person could still sue, if that person's negligence has contributed in any way, large or small as compared to all other persons who 'had a hand in the death', the person would not be allowed to recover anything at all.In addition, the phrase 'had a hand in the death' is not legally precise enough to properly answer this question. A person might have a 'hand in the death', meaning contributed to causing the death. However, if that person was not negligent, or owed no duty of care or did nothing, intentional or unintentional, that was a proximate cause of the death, then the person could sue (meaning recover damages) even though he/she had some connection in causing the death.
What is a period of very cold that damages plants?
A period of very cold weather that damages plants is known as a frost or freeze. Frost occurs when temperatures drop below freezing, causing ice crystals to form on plant tissues and leading to cell damage. This can result in wilting, browning, or death of the affected plants.
