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Affirmative defenses are legal defenses that raise new facts or issues not raised in the Complaint. If you want the court to consider your legal defenses you MUST include them in your Answer. Therefore, any possible defense you might want the court to consider at trial should be in your Answer.
In California, the duty of care refers to the legal obligation to use reasonable care to avoid injuring others.
A business owner or a landlord has a duty to take affirmative steps to protect against the criminal acts of a third party if the conduct can be reasonably anticipated.
There is an exception to this general rule, and that is the obvious danger defense. This defense is basically the idea that the danger was so open and obvious that a reasonable person would have spotted it and easily been able to avoid it, thus freeing the property owner from some of the liability.
Causation is an essential legal element in personal injury cases. It refers to the causal relationship between one persons conduct and another persons injury. To show that a negligent party is liable for your injuries, you must first prove they caused them.

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Citation Data MLA. prepared by Committee on Model Jury Instructions, Ninth Circuit. Manual of Model Civil Jury Instructions for the Ninth Circuit. APA. prepared by Committee on Model Jury Instructions, Ninth Circuit. ( 1993). Chicago. prepared by Committee on Model Jury Instructions, Ninth Circuit.
In California, the statute of limitations on a premises liability case is two years from the date of the accident (California Code of Civil Procedure Section 335.1). You must file your claim within two years of the accident if you wish to have a valid lawsuit, in most cases.
In a nutshell, an open and obvious hazard is a hazard or condition on a property that a reasonable person would understand is dangerous and take action to protect themselves from harm.
In California, the duty of care refers to the legal obligation to use reasonable care to avoid injuring others.
California Courts have established that the open and obvious rule is not a complete defense when it is foreseeable that the danger may cause injury despite the fact that it is obvious. (Osborn v. Mission Ready Mix (1990) 224 Cal. App.

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