A landowner is legally obligated to advise persons legally on the land of any dangerous circumstances or hidden dangers. A landowner is legally liable to ALL persons on the land if there are any traps or devices designed to hurt living things.
Skateboarding on public property may be illegal in certain areas due to safety concerns, property damage, and disruption to other pedestrians or activities. Laws and regulations are in place to protect the public and maintain order in shared spaces.
This is known as bodily injury liability coverage, which is a required component of auto insurance in most states. It covers medical expenses, lost wages, and legal fees if you're at fault in an accident that injures someone else. The specific coverage limits and requirements vary by state.
I need more information. A tort is an act that injures another. It includes hurting someone physically (hitting a jaywalker with your car), hurting someone emotionally, and also slandering or libeling someone. But the term "tort-based state" is one I have never heard.
An unintentional tort is what most torts are. The opposite of an intentional tort-something that is done on accident that seriously injures or kills another person but can be linked to negligence.
"Caprice" is not a legal term although attorneys use it on occasion. The word means doing something on a whim or without any logical basis. An attorney might write a brief in which he calls a decision that a judge made as being made on a caprice. That would be a polite way of saying that the judge apparently ignored the law and decided something based on how he felt that day. Sometimes the word is used when an attorney is making an argument in a personal injury case. An attorney for a company might say that an employee's action injured someone, but that the employee was acting on a whim and a caprice, therefore the employer should not be held liable. Suppose a deliveryman is supposed to be off the clock each day for one hour when he eats lunch. During his lunch hour he injures someone with his delivery van in the restaurant parking lot. The employer would probably be liable because the employee was doing as he was told to do in the course of his work. However, if the deliveryman decided to skip out of work early and drive his van to the ball park to watch his child play soccer, and then he injures someone with his van, the lawyer would argue that the employee was acting on whim and caprice, and he should be held personally liable.
It's called "personal liability" coverage, and virtually all homeowners policies have it.
There is not quite enough information included in order to answer this question. For instance - take sidewalks fo example: Sidewalks passing over your property are "public rights-of-way" and in every community I am aware of, it is the responsibility of the owner, or resident of the property to keep them passable. If you do not, and someone injures themselves, you would be liable not the city. If the property owner clears the sidewalk and THEN someone injures themselves, they are simply negligent for not exercising due caution when walking on unsure footing.
I think they should report it but they dont have to.
Munchausen's by Proxy. Where a parent or caregiver injures or sickens a child to garner sympathy for themselves.
jonnny is dies from the fire injures jonnny is dies from the fire injures
If an employee injures themselves on the job, there is workers compensation that will be offered to the employee. The point of workers compensation is to supplement the income of an injured person while they are not able to work.
A tortious is related to the duty of care and negligence of that duty with respect to persons with whom there is no contractual liability. For example, if the person fails to maintain his property and part of his property falls off and injures another person, the property owner is liable for the damages to that person, even though it maybe be passerby with whom there are no contractual obligations.
Yes you do ! If someone (either staff or customer) injures themselves while on your premises - they could sue you in court. Liability insurance is paid to protect the owner from such claims.
Skateboarding on public property may be illegal in certain areas due to safety concerns, property damage, and disruption to other pedestrians or activities. Laws and regulations are in place to protect the public and maintain order in shared spaces.
parasite
yes
i think poison