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April 10, 1997
An oblivious proclivity
By ANDREW BERGH
Special to the Journal
Juvenile crime is on the rise. And as shown by Sun Mountain Prods., Inc. v. Pierre, parents shouldn't automatically expect to avoid liability for their chil dren's criminal acts. In that case, the issue was whether a certain King County couple should have to pay for their son's felonious habits.
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Previous columns:
- EMPLOYERS SHOULDN'T LET EMPLOYEES DRIVE DRUNK, 03-13-1997
- DOGS' JUSTICE IS A LHASA LIFE, 02-27-1997
- GIVING A LIFT ABOVE THE LAW, 02-13-1997
- A LURID TALE OF ENTICEMENT, 01-30-1997
- STANDING UP FOR THE RIGHTS OF FALLEN AIRLINE TRAVELERS, 01-17-1997
- DO-IT-YOURSELFER TREATS KNEE PAIN THE HARD WAY, 01-10-1997
- CAN ONE BE LIABLE FOR NOT STOPPING A SUICIDAL ACT?, 12-19-1996
- WHEN THE HARSHEST PENALTY DOESN'T SEEM SEVERE ENOUGH, 11-21-1996