Emil Wojcik
1651
The US also has vicarious liability laws and although I don't know if that's true in every state, it is true in NY and NJ.
Nov 13, 2019,06:06 AM
My daughter's car was damaged by a valet last year, nothing serious but still required repair. The employee who damaged the car immediately told my daughter he was very sorry and would pay for the repairs. His boss stepped up and told him it wasn't his responsibility to pay, it's the company's. My daughter says the employee who damaged her car is still working for the valet service today, so he wasn't fired for his mistake. But I wonder if that would still be true if the damage was to a million-dollar car.
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What wud you (Mr. B) do? A $30,000 handbag and a disastrous wine spill.....
By: redcorals : November 12th, 2019-09:12
It all started with a handbag. B’s wasn’t just any ordinary bag, though. It was a pink Hermès Kelly clutch, since discontinued by the pricey French fashion house. B’s husband had gifted her the purse, worth $30,000, as a 30th birthday present. Advertiseme...
LOL [nt]
By: aris d : November 12th, 2019-10:20
ROFL! [nt]
By: amanico : November 13th, 2019-02:15
crazy
By: ecarr : November 12th, 2019-20:01
Was this the Albino gator skin bag? A professional cleaning should have gotten the stain out. Need pics of the bag before and after
I do not know about US law but in the UK . . .
By: chippyfly : November 13th, 2019-01:31
. . . the employer is liable under the doctrine of vicarious liability. The employee should seek legal advice. Why take a $30K handbag to a dinner? Wear and tear, which is why handbags exist to protect the contents, not to boast about personal wealth. I h...