On May 9, 7:49 pm, Baldoni wrote:
> The Todalafter his three day drunk wrote :
>
>
>
> > "Baldoni" wrote in message
> >news:mn.4c327d85639373c8.81063@gmail.com...
> >> TimB wrote on 09/05/2008 :
> >>> On May 8, 9:11 pm, Baldoni wrote:
> >>>> stillnobodyh...@gmail.com explained :
>
> >>>>> Think of this the next time you are thinking of having a bouncy castle
> >>>>> in your garden or some other event . You'll need to have age, height
> >>>>> and weight restrictions . Personally I'd just not bother .
> >>>>>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/kent/7389775.stm
>
> >>>> Take my advice and buy yourself an outdoor trampoline. Excellent value
> >>>> for money and kids spend hours on it.
>
> >>> and are exposed to exactly the same risks
>
> >> Under orderly supervision I can see no harm with a trampoline.
>
> > But you will, of course, be liable if you allow a child to bounce off the
> > trampoline and fall into the bushes, impaling its leg on a branch.
>
> > Under orderly supervision, I can see no harm with concentrated nitric acid.
>
> The trampoline has advanced somewhat. This one is surrounded by a high
> net and the trampoline is also sealed so nobody can fall down the
> sides. It really is a good thing for the kids. You get used to the
> noise after a while but they get some use out of it.
>
> --
> Baldoni
The OP was related to a child being injured by another child on a
bouncy castle, and the people who hired the bouncy castle (with no
mention of whether they were the parents of the child who caused the
injury), being sued for damages.
Exactly the same situation can occur on a trampoline. |