As part of their twenty - five - year operator agreement
with stadium owners E20 Stadium LLP these invoices will be passed on to the London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) who are funded by -LSB-...]
As part of their twenty - five - year operator agreement with
stadium owners E20 Stadium LLP these invoices will be passed on to the London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) who are funded by the London Mayor and ultimately the London taxpayer.
The idea is that if sports teams and
stadium owners build apps that can connect to different equipment in their facilities, like point - of - sales systems and scoreboards, they can create more compelling apps for their fans.
Xperiel's app - development tool also
lets stadium owners and sports teams create mobile apps that use a smartphone's sensors in conjunction with so - called beacons that stadium operators can place throughout the facility.
In fact, most tickets to games like baseball or hockey will carry a disclaimer on them which specifically exempts the team or
stadium owner from liability if a fan is injured during the game.
If a fan slips and falls, a common injury, possibly due to negligence on the part of
the stadium owner, then the personal injury implications are the same as anywhere else.
It is possible that the event organizers or
stadium owner may be at least be partly to blame for these sorts of injuries which are indirect results of the game, rather than direct ones.
Most injuries that happen as a direct result of a baseball game are unlikely to lead to a personal injury claim made against either a player or
the stadium owners.
In many circumstances,
the stadium owner or operator actually will not be liable for your injuries from a baseball, bat, hockey stick, or hockey puck that travels out of bounds during the game.
For example, if a person is sold alcohol at a stadium and then drives while intoxicated and causes a car crash,
the stadium owner or operator may be liable for injuries suffered in the crash.
When
the stadium owner or operator was negligent in creating or allowing the circumstance that caused your injuries, you may be able to receive compensation for your medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, disability and disfigurement, and loss of normal life.
If alcohol is sold on the premises,
the stadium owner or operator may be subject to some liability for injuries caused by intoxicated people under the state's Liquor Control Act, 235 ILCS 5/6-21.
If
the stadium owner or operator knew about the problem and either didn't repair it or didn't warn you, then you may have a claim for negligence.