All Posts in "CIVIL LIABILITY CASES"

Penalties for Misdemeanor Hit and Run Charges

If you have been arrested for a minor hit and run offense, you’ve probably wondered what the punishment will be. Usually, minor hit and run victims choose to have their vehicle repaired privately, to avoid paying a higher monthly premium. And since most of these accidents are minor in nature, the police rarely investigate. The penalties for a misdemeanor charge are quite minor, too. Read on to find out what to expect.

Penalties for a misdemeanor

Penalties for a misdemeaner minor hit and run charge may be low compared to the consequences of a felony offense. While you could get up to a year in jail and three points on your license for a misdemeanor minor hit and run charge, you will probably only receive a fine of up to $500 and a small amount of time in jail.

Defenses to a misdemeanor charge

In the case of a hit-and-run, the driver may not even have realized that they had struck someone. If you’re driving a bigger car and had limited visibility, you might not even be aware that you were involved in a collision. If the damage to the other car is minor, you may have been able to avoid an arrest if you had a legitimate reason to leave the scene.

Intoxication defenses to a misdemeanor charge

Intoxication defenses to a misdemerit hit and run charge can have multiple benefits. One of these is that the police may not have the evidence needed to prove intoxication. A properly- … Read the rest >>>

Joshua Brown by — March 30, 2022 in Hit And Run Case Law
Concurrent Liability in Tort and Contract

Whether a tort duty is a concurrent duty with a contract can be a complicated question. This article will discuss the reasons for concurrent liability in tort. It will also discuss the scope of concurrent liability in tort and the limitations agreed to by contract. This article will also discuss the case of Batty, which involved multiple defendants. The plaintiffs sued both the developer and the builder. The developer had a contract with the plaintiffs; the builder did not.

Relationship between tort duty and contractual duty

There are many cases where employers bring a tort claim against a subcontractor for failure to meet a contractual duty. In such cases, the right of an employer to bring a tort claim against the subcontractor is relevant for both limitation and damages considerations. One notable example is Wellesley Partnership LLP v Withers, a professional negligence case that limits damages in a concurrent duty case. The law firm sued its legal advisers for allegedly negligent advice, and it lost economic value due to the negligence of Withers.

As a result, the development of contract law in the late nineteenth century changed the nature of the relationship between the contract and tort duty. The evolution of the concept of fault in tort and contract law became visible, although the theorists themselves often framed the transition as the triumph of negligence over strict liability. While theorists of the late nineteenth century were keenly aware of the modifications of contractual duty and fault terms, they were less … Read the rest >>>

Joshua Brown by — March 14, 2022 in Concurrent Liability
Civil Law in Football

If you’ve ever watched a game of football, you know that the association of players known as FIFA has the power to discipline players who engage in serious foul play. In fact, FIFA has the authority to suspend players from the sport and impose fines and suspensions on them. These powers are obtained through association law, which binds players to abide by its rules and regulations. This indirect membership structure is used to enforce these regulations, and if a player injures another person or property due to foul play, it may be liable for a civil lawsuit.

Radovich v NFL case

In the Radovich v NFL civil law case, a professional football player filed a suit against the National Football League (NFL) for antitrust violations. He alleged that the NFL’s actions resulted from a conspiracy to control professional football in the United States, as well as destroying the All-America Conference and boycotting him. Radovich has since lost the case, but the outcome is still an important development in the history of the sport.

Hackbart v. Cincinnati Bengals, Inc.

In this case, Dale Hackbart sued the Cincinnati Bengals for violating his rights. Hackbart had been a contract player with the Denver Broncos football club in the National Football League. At the time of the incident, Hackbart was 35 years old and 6 feet three inches tall. He had previously played college and high school football. In total, he had 21 years of organized football experience.

Carcela v. Standard Liege

Mehdi Carcela … Read the rest >>>

Joshua Brown by — February 20, 2022 in Civil Law In Football
Child Negligence Costs

Child poverty and neglect are two of the biggest challenges facing the country. A recent study revealed that more than half of all child negligence cases are due to the failure to provide adequate care and support. This issue has been a growing concern for the Child Welfare Bloemfontein & Childline Free State, and the organization is now receiving an increasing number of child negligence cases. Marietha Johnson, an official of Child Welfare Bloemfontein & Childline Free State, explains that child neglect and abuse is a growing problem.

Laws protecting children from abuse

There are numerous laws aimed at protecting children from negligence and abuse. In fact, there are several federal laws devoted to child abuse. The Victims of Child Abuse Act was enacted in 1990 and is a key example. It outlines the rights of child abuse victims and provides a framework for reporting child abuse and negligence. It also empowers federal judges to take specific measures to protect the welfare of child victims.

The laws defining child abuse and neglect vary from state to state. In California, for example, the Child Abuse Prevention Act defines abuse as “injuring or threatening a child” and neglect as a “failing to protect a child from harm.” It also requires a parent to have a reasonable intention to prevent and stop the abuse. Furthermore, under California law, physical abuse and sexual abuse are both considered “child abuse.”

Legal remedies for victims of child neglect

There are many legal remedies for victims of … Read the rest >>>

Joshua Brown by — January 30, 2022 in Child Negligence Cases
Getting Help for Injuries Sustained During a Protest

You wanted to help, and before you left for the event, you even took several precautions to keep yourself and others safe. The protest was to be a peaceful march from one location in the city to another. You contacted the organizers and made sure you had copies of all the rules, regulations and even printed a copy of the permit you needed to keep on your person.

After the event started, at some point, one or more people decided to stop obeying the intended rules. One thing leads to another, and you find yourself being injured because of someone else’s actions. Law enforcement and medical personnel arrived at the scene. You aren’t sure what to do next.

Considering Your Options

Your options for recovering from these injuries will depend on how much health insurance coverage you have, whether your employer allows you to take time off, and whether you can afford extra medical bills. Additionally, it can be challenging to face multiple doctor’s visits repeatedly, take time off work for each visit, spend the extra gas money to get there, along with the co-pays and other requirements that your doctor may require of you.

You have a few options:

  • Recover on your own and use it as a learning experience to decide how you want to support the cause in the future
  • Try to seek reimbursement for your medical expenses and time off work through small claims court
  • Consider using a personal injury attorney Washington to help you
… Read the rest >>>
Joshua Brown by — December 1, 2021 in Breach Of Statutory Duty Health And Safety