Pennsylvania Court Rules that Membership Contract Waiver Protects Against Negligence: No Reckless Conduct Found
By Doyice Cotten
Three snow tubing cases were discussed in last week’s post. Two more “snow” cases will be examined in this post with two more to follow next week.
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Two Colorado cases are examined here.
By Doyice Cotten
Seven “snow” case waivers have been considered by courts in the last few months. Three will be presented here with two to follow in each of the next two posts.
By Doyice Cotten
Note: This posting is not intended to provide an comprehensive presentation on California waiver law, but rather to offer the reader a brief look at what some of the courts have said about waivers and their enforcement.
By Doyice Cotten
A lady was injured while parasailing on Lake Tahoe and sued alleging negligence by the provider (Cobb v. Aramark Sports and Entertainment Services, LLC, 2013 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 20139). Prior to beginning the activity,
By Doyice Cotten
William Bradford rented a snowmobile, accidentally struck a tree, and was killed leaving behind a spouse and a son by a former spouse. The survivors filed a wrongful death claim against the rental company, On the Trail Rentals,
By Doyice Cotten
There are literally hundreds of waiver cases in which the waiver protected the provider from liability for ordinary negligence by the provider. In the Salinger case below, the waiver specifically stated that Grace Farms was released from liability for negligence (meaning ordinary negligence) and would have protected the provider from such liability.