i wonder what the legal argument will be used by the country club? will it remove itself for the responsibility of it's own employee, while that same employee is working for that same employer? if the waiter isn't an independent contractor, I would think the employer would still be on the hook.

That's all.

Even a $30K payout for a genuine accident shouldn't raise their premiums that badly...I suspect they effed up and their insurer isn't covering this.

a Louis Vuitton purse she wanted to buy. $1,500 I think it was. She talked about it every time we spoke. I kept telling her not to buy it. Finally, she bought one. Mere weeks later, she was at the grocery store and left it in the cart while she put her groceries in the car. When she turned back, it was gone.

Last edited Tue Nov 12, 2019, 04:23 PM - Edit history (1)

Only one of the more disgusting habits of billionaires.

one of twelve.

Dye it red.

That’s why normal people have insurance riders to cover their pricey possessions.

It would have sold for $50,000!!

As in, I've met Kim Kardashian, Jennifer Lawrence, and Bill Clinton among others - we had a literal "spill form" that would detail the incident and offer to pay for the cleaning and replacement if necessary. Accidents do happen, but absorbing the cost is good public relations, and if you have a good business insurance policy they'll usually cover it.

On its face this sounds like one of those cases where it's really the insurance companies fighting over which one is going to pay, but I don't see a server having a policy along those lines...this seems like the club is just being a POS and trying to recover their losses, maybe they didn't bother to get that good insurance policy.

...with some bizarre blanket personal liability coverage, and it's a three-way insurance company orgy.

Guy is wearing a $15,000 Rolex.
Gets robbed.
Thief is caught and asked why he did it.
“You come to town wearing a $15,000 Rolex and you deserve getting robbed!”

Something with a value like that should be covered under THE OWNER’S insurance policy like expensive jewelry or rare paintings.

Like most lawsuits, this one smells like dueling insurers using the litigants as actors in a play.