Medicos save the day, again.
No cases ever in Australia of bystanders being sued.
In the litigious USA is it feasible that relatives of the deceased/permanently impaired passenger could subpoena for the passenger list hoping to find and sue a passenger who was adequately trained but who did not respond?
In the litigious USA is it feasible that relatives of the deceased/permanently impaired passenger could subpoena for the passenger list hoping to find and sue a passenger who was adequately trained but who did not respond?
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: E.Wash State
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As was repeatedly pointed out to me during my career: in the USA you can sue anyone for anything. Collecting, however, is a different matter.
There is no obligation to respond as there is in France.
There is no obligation to respond as there is in France.
I haven't read my code of conduct for a while, but I think it said something about "act" or "omission."
Had some involvement,back in the day, where I had to force a door for various reasons.......it went against all protocol, (assess the risk, call the Police, you should never force entry etc etc)-reckon there 'aint no Judge in the Land that would argue that I didn't smell gas at the time.
Had some involvement,back in the day, where I had to force a door for various reasons.......it went against all protocol, (assess the risk, call the Police, you should never force entry etc etc)-reckon there 'aint no Judge in the Land that would argue that I didn't smell gas at the time.
