In Massachusetts, a third party such as a landlord, is not liable under the Massachusetts
strict liability statute governing dogs.
Conservatives have also favored Bush's pro-business tort reform during his governorship, which resulted in Florida becoming one of only a handful of states that have overturned long -
established liability statutes, which freed businesses from more extensive damages in the case of negligence.
Many of the patients affected by NSF / NSD have filed gadolinium lawsuits or joined class action gadolinium lawsuits claiming that the manufacturers of gadolinium - based contrast agents were negligent or violated product liability and / or
pharmaceutical liability statutes.
Minnesota has a strict
liability statute for injuries caused by dogs.This statute applies if the dog bites, chases or attacks the victim causing injury.
Given that Ohio's joint and
several liability statute allows only a partial recovery, in most cases you could end up with little or nothing if you have not gotten the correct defendants into the case.
To support the lawsuit, the Hathcock family filed four separate expert reports to satisfy the
medical liability statute's requirements, including one report discussing the medical cause of Hathcock's death.
Giving broad consideration to
liability statutes, generally the responsible party is only responsible for the actual cash value of the property that suffered a loss.
South Carolina has a «strict
liability statute» when it comes to dog bite cases.
Under California's strict
liability statute, dog owners can be held liable for the damages their pets cause.
This is a strict
liability statute, which renders the dog owner liable for all of the damages resulting from the dog bite, without having to prove fault or negligence by the dog owner.
Most states have a premises
liability statute that provides the duty of care owed by the landowner to others on their property.
Most states have a premises
liability statute, which provides the duty of care owed by a landowner.
In 2004, in Vigil v. Franklin, the Colorado Supreme Court held that the premise
liability statute was the sole remedy available against a landowner for injuries sustained on land.
Giving broad consideration to
liability statutes, generally the responsible party is only responsible for the actual cash value of the property that suffered a loss.