LegalCaseDocs.com
shopping cart  
  |     
Search
 

 
New Visitors


 VeriSign Secure Site

 Get Adobe Reader

HANSON v ARCO ALASKA, INC Click to find out why . . .



Keywords & Phrases
CaseNo: 2BA-97-013 CI, CourtCode: SU, CourtName: Superior Court, Defendant: , District: Second, JudgeName: Ben Esch, Plaintiff: HANSON, State: AK Alaska, UniqueCaseRef: AK>SU>2BA-97-013CI, Duty, Arco, Control, Alaska, Liability, Supplier, Premises, Summary Judgment, Argues, Pump, Injury, Owes, Restatement, Exercise, Hanson, Existence, Chattel, Reasonable Care, Motions, Matter, Nevertheless, Torts, Supreme Court, Act, Concedes, Evidence , ContentID: 120239512

Case Documents
1 1998-03-23 MEMORANDUM AND ORDER
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 100014
3 pages
HTML
Total Documents: 1 document , 3 pages
Price: $ 19.95


IVESLCD01 KGI0001
 
 

 Forgot your password?


1 . MEMORANDUM AND ORDER

EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
PLAINTIFF
ARCO
CONTROL
DEFENDANT
ALASKA
LIABILITY
COURT
SUPPLIER
PREMISES
LAW
SUMMARY JUDGMENT
ARGUES
PUMP
INJURY
OWES
RESTATEMENT
EXERCISE
HANSON
EXISTENCE
CHATTEL
REASONABLE CARE
MOTIONS
MATTER
NEVERTHELESS
TORTS
SUPREME COURT
ACT
CONCEDES
EVIDENCE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT AT BARROW

DAVID T. HANSON, Plaintiff,

vs.

ARCO ALASKA, INC., Defendant.

Case No. 2BA-97-013 CI

MEMORANDUM and ORDER

The plaintiff has moved, and the defendant has opposed and counter-moved for partial summary
to him by the defendant. Hanson argues that a duty is owed him under three theories of liability.
d a hydraulic pump, which caused a pressure relief mechanism to actuate, giving rise to an injury
he pump was defective under the facts of the case. The second theory is that Arco retained
e a duty to plaintiff. The third theory which is claimed to create a duty is based on the fact that
s injured. While the parties characterize the motions as ones for partial summary judgment, they
ablish the law of the case; to establish as a matter of law what duties are owed by the defendant
liability. Nevertheless, the motion will be decided under the provisions of Alaska R. Civ. P. 56.

The plaintiff bases the argument of premises liability on Restatement (Second) of Torts 343. The
a landowner in Webb v. City & Borough of Sitka, 561 P.2d 731, 733 (Alaska 1977) when they said:
a reasonable person in maintaining his property in a reasonably safe condition in view of all the
 others, the seriousness of the injury, and the burden on the respective parties of avoiding the
t, because it has been conceded that Arco owns the building in which the plaintiff was injured, and
injured by any inherent condition of the premises, nevertheless, the above quote establishes a duty
 of liability claimed by the plaintiff is premises liability, he is entitled to have the jury

SNIPPETS:
  • IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
  • The plaintiff has moved, and the defendant has opposed and counter-moved for partial summary
  • Hanson argues that a duty is owed him under three theories of liability.
  • The first is based upon the theory that Arco supplied a hydraulic pump, which caused a
  • The second theory is that Arco retained sufficient control over the work and workplace that
  • The third theory which is claimed to create a duty is based on the fact that Arco owns the
  • While the parties characterize the motions as ones for partial summary judgment, they appear
  • There are no issues of fact, because it has been conceded that Arco owns the building in
  • The duty imposed upon one who supplies equipment is likewise one based on the Restatement of
  • Section 392 imposed liability for injury upon the supplier of a chattel, used in furtherance
  • The Supreme Court cited this section with approval in Bachner v. Rich, 554 P.2d 430, and Arco
  • Further, the defendant concedes that it owned the pump, but argues that no evidence of a
  • One who entrusts work to an independent contractor, but who retains control of any part of
  • However that was a determination regarding breach, not the existence of a duty to act
  •    |