Skip to main content

Live Nation Ruled Not Responsible For Festival-Goer’s Injury After Wandering Into Woods

DETROIT (CelebrityAccess) An appellate court has held up the original court decision that Live Nation nor the Michigan International Speedway are responsible for an injury sustained by a patron at the 2016 Faster Horses country music fest after she walked into an unlit, wooded area of the grounds and fell into a ravine.

Brandi Roe claims that on Friday, July 16, she was part of a group that camped at the M-50 Creekside campsite and began playing beer pong and cornhole around 1 p.m. and went to watch the bands around 5 p.m. At some point, she and a companion separated from the rest of the group and stayed until the end of the last act, around 11:30 p.m.

“Plaintiff testified at her deposition that she had begun drinking beer and mixed vodka drinks at the campsite around 1:00 p.m. and had continued drinking consistently throughout the day and during her time at Faster Horses,” the Strate of Michigan Court of Appeals said in its decision. Roe and her companion decided to forego waiting in line for the portable restroom and instead walked to a wooded area. Her companion went into the area to relieve himself.

“Shortly thereafter, plaintiff heard her companion start calling out for her,” the court said. “Without looking, plaintiff ventured after him. After taking ‘about two steps
into the wooded area, plaintiff fell down a ravine into a creek bed and broke her ankle.”

According to the court, “We conclude that an average person of ordinary intelligence would have, upon casual inspection, been able to discover and appreciate the danger and risk associated with venturing off a well-lit pathway intended for pedestrian ingress and egress in order to enter a dark, wooded area with possible varied terrain at night. Accordingly, based on the record before this Court, we conclude that the trial court did not err in concluding that the hazardous condition was open and obvious, that a reasonable person in plaintiff’s position would have foreseen the danger, and that MIS and Live Nation were entitled to summary disposition of plaintiff’s claim.”

Accordingly, based on the record before the court, it concluded that the trial court did not err and that a “reasonable person in the plaintiff’s position” would have foreseen the danger.”

The post Live Nation Ruled Not Responsible For Festival-Goer’s Injury After Wandering Into Woods appeared first on CelebrityAccess.



from CelebrityAccess http://bit.ly/2VXJYIB
via IFTTT
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ex-GNR Manager Claims A Satanic Curse Put On Him, Axl Rose

LOS ANGELES (CelebrityAccess) And then there was the time when a satanist put a curse on Axl Rose was , or so says one of Guns N’ Roses’ former managers. Doug Goldstein, who managed Axl Rose for 17 years, posted an upsetting tweet regarding the new GNR boxset celebrating the 30th anniversary of  Appetite for Destruction . In it, GNR thanks the manager at the time, Alan Niven, which set Goldstein off. @FLebeis you guys are UNREAL! Niven was with GNR for 3 years and hired a Satan specialist to cast spells on Axl and myself.. I was with Axl for 17 years and more than doubled the bands royalty rate. Niven gets thanked on the new boxset, and NOTHING mentioning me.. WOW — doug goldstein (@dougbfdink) November 28, 2018 Goldstein, tweeting to current GNR manager Fernando Lebeis, claims Niven hired a satanic specialist to put a curse on Rose and him, then mentions that he helped double the band’s royalty rate during his tenure. One reply reads, “I really don’t know your current r...
Post a Comment
Read more

MGM Official Notes In Copperfield Trial Report Of Accident Includes No Witness Statements

LAS VEGAS (CelebrityAccess) Risk manager for the MGM Grand Hotel Mark Habersack recently testified in the trial against David Copperfield, who is being sued by a British tourist who claims he was injured during one of Copperfield’s tricks, that he does not know why an incident report on the accident did not include accounts from witnesses. Gavin Cox claims that, during a November 2013 Copperfield performance at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, he fell backstage and was rushed to the hospital, eventually costing him $400,000 in medical bills. Cox was one of 13 audience members who performed in a trick called “13” where he and 12 others disappear from the stage and reappear in the back of the audience. The volunteers were hurried through indoor hallways and an outdoor alleyway to make the reappearance. Cox claimed he slipped in an area that was under construction and suffered brain and body injuries. Habersack testified during the civil trial that, although he did not work at the casino at...
Post a Comment
Read more

Roc Nation Sues Insurance Carrier Regarding Jordan Feldstein’s Death

LOS ANGELES (CelebrityAccess) Roc Nation has reportedly filed a lawsuit against its insurance carrier and is seeking $11 million regarding the death of Maroon 5 manager Jordan Feldstein. Roc Nation, a joint venture of Jay-Z and Live Nation Entertainment partnered with Feldstein’s Career Artist Management in 2016 and took out a “key man” life insurance policy with HCC International Insurance to protect its investment with the music manager, according to  Variety . Roc Nation claims that, after Feldstein died Dec. 22, 2017 because of a blood clot in his let, HCC was slow in evaluating the claim and finally determined the payout would $1.2 million; the policy carried a liability limit of $12.5 million, according to Roc Nation’s lawsuit. The suit alleges the insurer low-balled Roc Nation’s lost revenue, according to  Variety . “Plaintiff invested in CAM with the idea of recouping its investment and making a profit for years to come based on Mr. Feldstein’s skills and attribute...
Post a Comment
Read more