Where's the apology???
I guess that it has never happened and there have been no substantial articles written on the subject. So I found a few more just in case. ..... Of course none of these should ever be considered any sort of legal reference...
Copyright (c) 1994 University of Miami Entertainment & Sports Law Review University of Miami Entertainment & Sports Law Review, 1994, 11 U. Miami Ent. & Sports L. Rev. 375, 29630 words, COMMENT: SPORTS OFFICIALS SHOULD ONLY BE LIABLE FOR ACTS OF GROSS NEGLIGENCE: IS THAT THE RIGHT CALL?, KENNETH W. BIEDZYNSKI, ESQ
Copyright (c) 1998 Marquette University Marquette Sports Law Journal Spring, 1998, 8 Marq. Sports L.J. 365, 10349 words, ARTICLE: SPORTS TORTS IN WISCONSIN *, Jay A. Urban **
1994 Wisconsin Law Review. University of Wisconsin 1994 1994 Wis. L. Rev. 1005
In contrast, the Wisconsin Supreme Court in Lestina v. West Bend Mutual Insurance Co. held that Wisconsin courts should use a standard of ordinary negligence in injury cases arising from recreational team contact sports. Additionally, the court implicitly held that a safety rule infraction alone may be sufficient to impose liability on a participant in such a sport.
Copyright (c) 1996 Northern Kentucky University Northern Kentucky University Law Review Spring, 1996, 23 N. Ky. L. Rev. 409, 14509 words, NOTE: HOKE v. CULLINAN RECKLESSNESS AS THE STANDARD FOR RECREATIONAL SPORTS INJURIES, by Brendon D. Miller
Copyright (c) 1994 University of Detroit Mercy Law Review University of Detroit Mercy Law Review Summer, 1994, 71 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 993, 18422 words, NOTES: Liability for Injuries Suffered in the Course of Recreational Sports: Application of the Negligence Standard, Ian M. Burnstein
Copyright (c) 2001 DePaul University Journal of Art and Entertainment Law Fall, 2001, 11 J. Art & Ent. Law 425, 9387 words, CASE NOTES AND COMMENTS: ANALYSIS OF MARK V. MOSER: DETERMINING DUTY OF CARE BETWEEN SPORTS CO-PARTICIPANTS IN LIGHT OF THE INDIANA COMPARATIVE FAULT STATUTE
Copyright (c) 1998 Bridgeport Law Review Association Bridgeport Law Review/Quinnipiac Law Review , Summer, 1998, 18 Quinnipiac L. Rev. 307, 24117 words, CASENOTE: Liability for Personal Injuries Sustained in Sporting Events After Jaworski v. Kiernan n1, Mark M. Rembish
Now was there any money on the line?
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