Johnson v. Lull Enterprises, Inc.
Louisiana Court of Appeal
1Dissent
11 SAUNDERS, Judge,
dissenting.
In this case, the majority affirms a jury’s erroneous conclusion that a tort victim can be held 100% responsible for injuries resulting at least in part from defendant’s knowing failure to provide him with a safe piece of heavy machinery.
It does so on two grounds: defendant had no duty to plaintiff to furnish a piece of heavy machinery equipped with a seat belt, because plaintiff was not a party to the contract requiring same; and the jury was not wrong in concluding that, even had seat belts been furnished, plaintiff would not have worn them since he frequently…
2Cases cited14 opinions
- Ambrose v. New Orleans Police Amb. Serv.Supreme Court of Louisiana · 1994
- Harris v. Pizza Hut of Louisiana, Inc.Supreme Court of Louisiana · 1984
- Rue v. State, Dept. of HighwaysSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1979
- Murray v. Ramada Inns, Inc.Supreme Court of Louisiana · 1988
- Rick v. STATE, DOTDSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1994
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