Q: Determining whether the property owner is at fault for your slip and fall is an individual determination that will not rest on the same evidence in every case. Generally, the court will look at: Whether the property owner acted carefully so that slipping or tripping was not likely to happen Whether you caused your own fall by not seeing the condition or hazard that caused the fall when you should have seen it. Whether the property owner knew about the "dangerous condition" that caused your slip and fall either by causing it or negligently failing to fix it Whether the "dangerous condition" existed for a length of time where the property owner had reasonable time to fix it If you fall at a business, you must prove that the owner of the property or an employee of the business caused the unsafe condition, did nothing about it despite knowledge of the condition, or should have reasonably known of the dangerous surface. Proving that the owner or employee "should have known" about the dangerous condition is difficult because the judge or jury deciding your case will decide. The question that the judge or jury will ask is whether or not a reasonable (average or normal) person would have discovered the dangerous condition fixed it upon discovery. If you slipped or fell at a residence, the landlord or owner may be held liable if you show that the person had control over the dangerous condition, repairing the dangerous condition would not have been unreasonably expensive or difficult, that a serious injury was the foreseeable consequence of the condition, and that the owner or landlord's failure to take reasonable steps to avoid an accident caused your slip and fall injury. If you believe that the owner of the premises where you fell caused your injury, write down what happened right after the accident while it's still fresh in your mind. This information should include any visible defects in the surface where you fell, whether warning signs were present, and any contributing weather conditions. Visible defects important to note include: Torn carpeting Changes in flooring levels Poor lighting Poorly maintained railings on stairs Cracked or broken sidewalks Narrow stairs Wet or icy flooring If you do not have evidence about the shoes and clothes that you were wearing, the owner of the property could attempt to place the blame for your fall on you. Keep the clothing and shoes aside. Do not wear them until after you have settled your case if possible. If a representative of the business offered to pay medical expenses or even admitted fault by way of apology, you can use this information in your case. While such admissions cannot always be used at trial, your attorney may use statements indicating fault at a settlement negotiation.
A: Understand the burden of proof. Note whether the accident happened on commercial or residential property. Note the circumstances surrounding the accident. Document the shoes and clothing worn at the time. Write down the reaction of the owner/employees when you fell.

Q: In most states the mother, father, or any adult who has legal custody is allowed to drop off a baby. In four states (Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota and Tennessee), only the mother may drop off the baby. A few states allow any adult to drop off a baby, as long as the mother approves. Eight states (Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Nebraska, New Mexico, South Carolina and Vermont) have no law about the person who may drop off the baby. " Every state allows for an unwanted, unharmed baby to be relinquished to an employee on-duty at a licensed hospital. Beyond that, every state has a variety of safe haven locations. In order to remain anonymous, and to avoid being prosecuted for child abandonment or endangerment, you must find one of these recognized locations. In addition to taking the baby to a hospital or emergency room, states allow the following safe haven locations. Be sure to research your state's safe haven law so that you know which will apply to you: Police and fire stations. Most states have designated police and fire stations as safe haven locations. In states where police and fire stations have been named as safe havens, the baby must be left with an on-duty employee. Medical centers. In states where medical centers are designated safe havens, the laws are very clear; babies can be left at medical centers during business hours and only with an on-duty employee of that medical center. Churches. In states where churches are considered safe havens, the law generally requires that the baby be left inside and that an adult be present at the church at the time. Some states require the baby be handed to an employee with emergency medical training. Adoption agencies. A few states approve adoption agencies as safe haven drop offs. In those states that allow a baby to be dropped off at an adoption agency, the baby must be handed to an employee of the adoption agency during normal business hours. Welfare agencies. A few states allow licensed welfare agencies to act as safe havens. In these states, the baby must be handed to a volunteer or employee of the company during normal business hours. Other. A handful of states allow a parent to call emergency services and relinquish a baby to an Emergency Medical Technician ("EMT") or an emergency responder, or leave the baby with an employee at a birthing center, institutional infirmary, or other medical facility.
A: Decide who will drop off the baby. Find a "Safe Haven. Select the location.

Q: Plates, tea cups, and other kitchen items are beautiful gifts that can be displayed in the home to demonstrate your love. China come in a variety of styles that can match your kitchen, whether modern or classic. Take care when using china. Though porcelain dinnerware is very sturdy, it also tends to be more expensive. Consider keeping the dinnerware as display only. You don't want to damage your anniversary gift! Tchotchkes such as ceramic dolls or piggy banks are great ideas if your home isn't into dishes and teacups. Vases, urns, and statues bring a sense of elegance to home decoration. Place them in a visible location to remind you of how far your relationship has come. Pottery can also be used in combination with other gift ideas, such as serving as a container for hand made flowers. Ceramic candle holders come in a variety of styles and make for a great gift. Candle holders are elegant and subtle, and can accentuate your home design without grabbing as much attention as a vase or urn. Try making your own ceramic pottery and design it just for your loved one. Sign up for a local class through your local art school or community college! If you both like the aesthetic of ceramics and china, consider collecting them as a hobby! It can be a great activity for you and your partner to explore together. Ceramic bracelets, necklaces, rings, or earrings make for beautiful and delicate gifts that come in a variety of unique designs and colors. Pricing can become quite expensive for some pieces, but you'll be giving a gift unlike any other. Purchase or make a ceramic jewelry box to go with any ceramic jewelry you offer as a gift. Ceramic beads allows for customization and creativity in your jewelry gift. Create something on your own, or invite your partner to join you in making matching bracelets or necklaces. Ceramic jewelry, when made correctly, is actually quite durable. Look for pieces made with a ceramic called titanium carbide.
A:
Give your loved one traditional fine china. Purchase pottery for the home. Order custom ceramic jewelry for the occasion.