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Not a long time ago I've been reading a short passage of lawsuits in my assignment book, .
and the story was about the burglar who tried to rub the house while family goes on vacation. .
Unfortunately he falls off the roof and breaks several bones. Later, the rubber, files a lawsuit .
for $500,000 for medical expenses and pain and suffering. The lawyer for the vacationing .
homeowner argues that since the injuries were sustained during an attempted felony, the .
burglar is entitled to nothing.
This case is steal not clear for me, because I don't understand how can be that the rubber .
sue the people that he tried to rub. And if he sues them to be responsible for his medical bills .
then why these people didn't sued him back for many reasons. For instance, for trespassing on .
private property or for attempt to rub them and even more for moral damage, that if .
government allow burglars has rights to sue people suffer from them. Then people can never .
feel safe from anyone in this country. .
From very beginning, the justice should had been sue the burglar for attempt to rub that .
people. Put him to the jail and deprive him any rights to sue the casualties. Because in other .
ways it is not right. .
The State trying to protect people from many situations, and want us to have all possible .
rights to live safe and right in this country. The American government expect from us to keep .
laws and be worthy people of its country. And back the state to pertain to us respectfully.
Every American person right to know the law-without paying a lawyer-is a cornerstone of .
our democracy. Making process easier and less painful. Experienced lawyers knows that law .
like any other body information, can be broken down and organized into small, easily-digested .
bits. Once that's done, it's relatively easy to find answers to legal questions, whether they .
concern a divorce, trademark or dog bite dispute.
On June 17, 1972 five men were arrested during an attempted burglary at the Democratic Party Headquarters. ... At first, the bungled burglary did not attract much attention landing a spot on page 30 of the New York Times. ... As time progressed and the burglars were put on trial it was found by the testimony of James McCord that politicians had approved the plans for the burglary. ...
