![]() ![]() But Boyd Gaming sites a 1986 case, Cuevas v. Mississippi has a "dram shop" law that says businesses can be held liable if they serve alcohol to someone who is drunk and that person later injures or kills someone else. Las Vegas-based Boyd Gaming bought the property in 2011.īoyd Gaming argued in court filings last week that "Mississippi law is abundantly clear that one injured as a result of his own voluntary intoxication has no viable claim against a casino which served him alcohol." The casino, formerly known as Imperial Palace, changed hands after Glenn’s death. ![]() The suit claims casino workers ignored pleas from Bryan Lee Glenn’s relatives in August 2009 and continued serving the 30-year-old free drinks well after he was visibly intoxicated. District Court in Gulfport in July and seeks damages of $75 million. ![]() The lawsuit against IP Casino Resort and Spa in Biloxi was filed in U.S. – A gambling company has asked a federal judge to dismiss a lawsuit that claims a Mississippi casino served a heavily medicated man so many free drinks that he collapsed in the bathroom of his hotel room and died. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |