Premises Liability & Dog Bites | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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If a PC slipped but didn’t fall, it would still be considered a Slip and Fall case.

False (Slip and Fall requires a fall, not just a slip.)

If a PC slips on spilled water in a grocery store, it's a valid Slip and Fall case.

True

All states require proof the dog previously bit someone to accept a dog bite case.

False (Strict liability states do not require a prior bite.)

Bed bug cases fall under Slip and Fall in Lead Docket.

False (They fall under Premises Liability with a different subtype.)

Slip and fall and general premises cases are always handled the same way in intake.

False (They are separate subtypes with different questions and prompts.)

Tripping on a raised sidewalk would fall under Slip and Fall, not General Premises.

False (It would fall under General Premises.)

To win a premises liability case, the injured person must prove the owner knew about the hazard.

True

Photos are optional for dog bite cases if the story sounds strong enough.

False (Photos are required for dog bite cases.)

A claim where an employee fails to watch a child in daycare resulting in injury would fall under General Negligence.

True

Dog bite cases require evidence like photos and medical records to support the claim.

Failing to place a warning sign near a wet floor can support a negligence claim.

True

If someone is injured by an employee's direct actions, it is considered General Premises.

False (It is considered General Negligence.)