QUESTION: My son got punched in the face by another scout on a boy scout camping trip. The kid who punched him was 16. The only thing is that I signed a waiver of liability of Boy Scouts, so what can I do legally? Oh and the boy scout leadership did not take any disciplinary action with him. I have a picture to prove it along with 3 witnesses. ANSWER: Clearly, the person who sustained personal injury as a proximate result of the wrongful act of another can recover compensatory.
QUESTION: I am looking to bring a civil action lawsuit against 2 people who filed three charges against me, leading to my false arrest and imprisonment. The charges were recently dismissed in my favor. I have evidence that the woman said that she filed false charges against me, and gave conflicting reports to the police and the prosecutor. In addition to that, her husband who was also a plaintiff didn’t show up at all during trial or hearing. What is the statute of limitations for filing a malicious prosecution lawsuit?.
QUESTION: I was drunk in a bar and I fell, injuring myself. Do I have a case against the bar? They should have cut me off for having too much to drink but didn’t. ANSWER: Personal injury suits against alcohol providers are usually based on a negligence theory. The alcohol provider’s damages exposure is severely restricted by express statutory immunity from civil liability for any injury caused by the alcohol consumer. The immunity protects both “social host” providers and those in the business of selling alcoholic beverages [CC § 1714(b)].