Monthly Archives: January 2023
Defendants Can’t Make You Waive Strict Liability Claims
We have written in the past about exculpatory clauses, or what many people like to call “hold harmless agreements.” These are agreements that make you agree that should a property owner be negligent, and should you get injured because of that negligence, that you agree that you cannot and will not sue them. These… Read More »
Common Mistakes People Make When Filing Homeowners Insurance Claims
When your property has sustained a loss of some kind, or damage, and that damage is covered by the policy, it may seem like there is little you can do wrong. The insurance company may give you problems, or dispute coverage, or have a different opinion than you about the value of your claim,… Read More »
Damage To A Car Doesn’t Show How Injured The People Inside May Be
When you are in a car accident, one thing that the Defendant or the insurance company for the defendant will ask about, is the damage that was done to your car. The logic is this: People whose cars are severely damaged and mangled, likely sustained more personal injury. The damage to the car tends… Read More »
Volunteer Is Killed By Rescue Dog; Who Is At Fault?
Dogs are mankind’s best friend. But we also all know how dangerous dogs can be. A tragedy earlier this year, which has now resulted in a lawsuit, highlights how dangerous dogs can be–and who can be liable when dogs do bite someone. Rescued Dog Kills Volunteer The case involves a volunteer for an animal… Read More »
3M Lawsuit Shows Faulty Instructions Can Lead To Liability Claims
If there was any group of people that you would think should have some protection against defective products that cause injury, you would think that U.S. military soldiers would receive only the best products and services. But a series of class action suits shows that even our soldiers can fall victim to defective products…. Read More »