#mydeervalley is pure carnage these days. I got crushed pretty bad in a ski crash there and had to be on the morphine for a while. Fortunately, I was too slow strategy to get hooked.
He said/she said...good luck with that. I don't think there are cameras on the slopes, but maybe I'm wrong.
If there are witnesses and she was the uphill skier she could be in trouble. There's actually case law that skiers that run into other skiers and cause injury can be liable. The "inherent risk" in skiing is so you can't sue the resort if you hit a tree or a piece of snow making equipment. Doesn't absolve reckless skiers of their liability, however, when they crash into others.
He said/she said...good luck with that. I don't think there are cameras on the slopes, but maybe I'm wrong.
If there are witnesses and she was the uphill skier she could be in trouble. There's actually case law that skiers that run into other skiers and cause injury can be liable. The "inherent risk" in skiing is so you can't sue the resort if you hit a tree or a piece of snow making equipment. Doesn't absolve reckless skiers of their liability, however, when they crash into others.
He said/she said...good luck with that. I don't think there are cameras on the slopes, but maybe I'm wrong.
If there are witnesses and she was the uphill skier she could be in trouble. There's actually case law that skiers that run into other skiers and cause injury can be liable. The "inherent risk" in skiing is so you can't sue the resort if you hit a tree or a piece of snow making equipment. Doesn't absolve reckless skiers of their liability, however, when they crash into others.
He said/she said...good luck with that. I don't think there are cameras on the slopes, but maybe I'm wrong.
If there are witnesses and she was the uphill skier she could be in trouble. There's actually case law that skiers that run into other skiers and cause injury can be liable. The "inherent risk" in skiing is so you can't sue the resort if you hit a tree or a piece of snow making equipment. Doesn't absolve reckless skiers of their liability, however, when they crash into others.
Ski law superiority guy.
But
YRYK
I speak from experience.
#metoo
I was technically the uphill skier in a crash I had, however, the guy dropped out of the trees. Obv didn't see him until too late. He stayed and made sure I was good to go, which I was. Could definitely have been much worse.
He said/she said...good luck with that. I don't think there are cameras on the slopes, but maybe I'm wrong.
If there are witnesses and she was the uphill skier she could be in trouble. There's actually case law that skiers that run into other skiers and cause injury can be liable. The "inherent risk" in skiing is so you can't sue the resort if you hit a tree or a piece of snow making equipment. Doesn't absolve reckless skiers of their liability, however, when they crash into others.
Yellowsnows clearly at home with the mountain and vinyl knowledge. Props!!!!
He said/she said...good luck with that. I don't think there are cameras on the slopes, but maybe I'm wrong.
If there are witnesses and she was the uphill skier she could be in trouble. There's actually case law that skiers that run into other skiers and cause injury can be liable. The "inherent risk" in skiing is so you can't sue the resort if you hit a tree or a piece of snow making equipment. Doesn't absolve reckless skiers of their liability, however, when they crash into others.
Yellowsnows clearly at home with the mountain and vinyl knowledge. Props!!!!
So the legal case is usually based off the Skiers Code and in this case, Summit County, Utah (where I went to HS) Code. But as @pawz points out sometimes it’s not cut and dry.
At the news conference, Sanderson’s attorneys — Lawrence D. Buhler and Robert B. Sykes — pointed to the National Ski Area Association’s Skier Responsibility Code, which states that skiers must “always stay in control” and that “people ahead of you have the right of way. It is your responsibility to avoid them.” They also noted that a Summit County ordinance prohibits “reckless skiing” and mandates that “any skier involved in a collision that results in an injury” must stop, render assistance, notify ski area employees and give their name and address “before leaving the ski area https://www.sltrib.com/news/2019/01/29/utah-man-is-suing/
Comments
True story.
But
YRYK
I was technically the uphill skier in a crash I had, however, the guy dropped out of the trees. Obv didn't see him until too late. He stayed and made sure I was good to go, which I was. Could definitely have been much worse.
At the news conference, Sanderson’s attorneys — Lawrence D. Buhler and Robert B. Sykes — pointed to the National Ski Area Association’s Skier Responsibility Code, which states that skiers must “always stay in control” and that “people ahead of you have the right of way. It is your responsibility to avoid them.”
They also noted that a Summit County ordinance prohibits “reckless skiing” and mandates that “any skier involved in a collision that results in an injury” must stop, render assistance, notify ski area employees and give their name and address “before leaving the ski area
https://www.sltrib.com/news/2019/01/29/utah-man-is-suing/