Today in jurisprudence
Moderator: Jesus H Christ
Re: Today in jurisprudence
Looks like he caught it a little phat.
I got 99 problems but the 'vid ain't one
Re: Today in jurisprudence
1. She's not that pretty.
2. She doesn't look good enough to be a top model.
3. She has a bruise on her ass that will heal in about a week.
2. She doesn't look good enough to be a top model.
3. She has a bruise on her ass that will heal in about a week.
- mamamustanger
- Elwood
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Re: Today in jurisprudence
And she has to be stupid for letting them do it in the first place. Shouldn't get a dime
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Re: Today in jurisprudence
It happened in 2012.trev wrote: 3. She has a bruise on her ass that will heal in about a week.
Mama,
She is suing for negligence AND battery and assumption of the risk is not a defense to battery.
- mamamustanger
- Elwood
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Re: Today in jurisprudence
Stupid!
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Re: Today in jurisprudence
I'd have used a flesh wedge.
Joe in PB wrote: Yeah I'm the dumbass
schmick, speaking about Larry Nassar's pubescent and prepubescent victims wrote: They couldn't even kick that doctors ass
Seems they rather just lay there, get fucked and play victim
Re: Today in jurisprudence
Acually its not. The equivalent defense for battery is consent (like in a boxing match) but she appearantly didn't sign a consent form that involved her getting hit in the ass with a golf club by a drunken loser.mamamustanger wrote:Stupid!
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Re: Today in jurisprudence
She didn't need to. Her consent was clearly implied when she let said drunken loser tee off from her ass crack. The battery charge is a non-starter.Moving Sale wrote:Acually its not. The equivalent defense for battery is consent (like in a boxing match) but she appearantly didn't sign a consent form that involved her getting hit in the ass with a golf club by a drunken loser.
This is a worker's comp/unsafe working condition type claim if anything.
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
It was beyond the scope of any implied consent just like when you consent to be ass fucked by a black man he can't just invite 3 friends. I know YOU would not mind but you get my point. You are so stupid I bet you live in some Midwest flyover state with a bunch of stupid rednecks.
It not surprising that you would pick to defend the douchebag instead of the playboy model. Go suck a dick faggot.
It not surprising that you would pick to defend the douchebag instead of the playboy model. Go suck a dick faggot.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
That's your opinion and we all know how little that means.Moving Sale wrote:It was beyond the scope of any implied consent
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
You are a potato peeler from Ouhomo and I'm a lawyer from the very state this suit was filed in and you think you somehow know more about california law. Now if ca law was a black cock then I would defer to your expertise.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
Yes, I do. Feel free to keep tabs on the story and let the board know of the decision.Moving Sale wrote:I'm a lawyer from the very state this suit was filed in and you think you somehow know more about california law.
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
This shows just how dumb you are. The chances that there is ever any actual ruling or finding by a jury on the consent issue is very small. This will end in a sealed settlement or some other fashion where the battery defenses are never adjudicated. Nice white flag backpedal though you stupid fucking racist loser. Picked out your death plot in Ouhomo yet?
Re: Today in jurisprudence
Of course it will never be adjudicated. In fact, that would be the last thing the plaintiff would want. There is simply no basis for the charge in law or in fact.Moving Sale wrote: This will end in a sealed settlement or some other fashion where the battery defenses are never adjudicated.
The fact is she did sustain an injury during this event and is reasonably entitled to recover actual damages plus some nominal sum for her trouble. This is what insurance is for.
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
I understand that you are gay and don't know much about what hot playboy ass is worth but 500k is not that far from what she deserves.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
If she can actually demonstrate that her medical expenses and loss of income for the couple weeks that she was laid up equal $500K then I agree that is what she deserves. I seriously doubt it was even a tenth of that amount, though.
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
She is already at 33k out of pocket so once again you are an idiot living in a hellhole. Nice life trajectory faggot.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
$33k is less than a tenth of $500K...idiot.
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
Did you attend the Earl Scheib Law School or something?
JPGettysburg wrote: ↑Fri Jul 19, 2024 8:57 pm In prison, full moon nights have a kind of brutal sodomy that can't fully be described with mere words.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
That's why I said already out of pocket you black cock sucking racist swine. Have fun at the beach this weekend you stupid jug eared Mexican.mvscal wrote:$33k is less than a tenth of $500K...idiot.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
Go ahead and point out where I'm wrong you smoke blowing ant-brained freak show.Carson wrote:Did you attend the Earl Scheib Law School or something?
Re: Today in jurisprudence
....if you insist.Moving Sale wrote:Go ahead and point out where I'm wrong you smoke blowing ant-brained freak show.
Now look at that video again and then go fuck yourself, runtling.California Civil Jury Instructions (CACI)
1300. Battery—Essential Factual Elements
[Name of plaintiff] claims that [name of defendant] committed a battery. To establish this claim, [name of plaintiff] must prove all of the following:
1. That [name of defendant] [touched [name of plaintiff]] [or] [caused [name of plaintiff] to be touched] with the intent to harm or offend [him/her];
2. That [name of plaintiff] did not consent to the touching; and
3. That [name of plaintiff] was harmed [or offended] by [name of defendant]’s conduct; [and]
[4. That a reasonable person in [name of plaintiff]’s situation would have been offended by the touching.]
•“A battery is any intentional, unlawful and harmful contact by one person with the person of another… A harmful contact, intentionally done is the essence of a battery. A contact is ‘unlawful’ if it is unconsented to.” (Ashcraft v. King (1991) 228 Cal.App.3d 604, 611 [278 Cal.Rptr. 900], internal citations omitted.)
•“A battery is a violation of an individual’s interest in freedom from intentional, unlawful, harmful or offensive unconsented contacts with his or her person.” (Rains v. Superior Court (1984) 150 Cal.App.3d 933, 938 [198 Cal.Rptr. 249].)
•“Although it is not incorrect to say that battery is an unlawful touching, . . . it is redundant to use ‘unlawful’ in defining battery in a jury instruction, and may be misleading to do so without informing the jury what would make the conduct unlawful.” (Barouh v. Haberman (1994) 26 Cal.App.4th 40, 45 [31 Cal.Rptr.2d 259], internal citation omitted.)
•“The crimes of assault and battery are intentional torts. In the perpetration of such crimes negligence is not involved. As between the guilty aggressor and the person attacked the former may not shield himself behind the charge that his victim may have been guilty of contributory negligence, for such a plea is unavailable to him.” (Bartosh v. Banning (1967) 251 Cal.App.2d 378, 385 [59 Cal.Rptr. 382].)
•Restatement Second of Torts, section 13 provides:
An actor is subject to liability to another for battery if
(a) he acts intending to cause a harmful or offensive contact with the person of the other or a third person, or an imminent apprehension of such a contact, and
(b) a harmful contact with the person of the other directly or indirectly results.
•“ ‘It has long been established, both in tort and criminal law, that “the least touching” may constitute battery. In other words, force against the person is enough; it need not be violent or severe, it need not cause bodily harm or even pain, and it need not leave any mark.’ ” (People v. Mansfield (1988) 200 Cal.App.3d 82, 88 [245 Cal.Rptr. 800], internal citations omitted.)
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
What the fuck are you ranting about you jug eared Mexican? I know the instructions and I saw the video now why don't you actually show something I posted that was wrong you fat flyover fuck.
Re: Today in jurisprudence
You should see the chick they were using as the ball washer.