Weekly Brief #33: Uniform 911 Systems, Bathtub Liability, and the Future of Legal Education

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Stephen Barth, HospitalityLawyer.com

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Jan 30, 2014, 2:20:52 PM1/30/14
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Pushing to Standardize Uniform 911 Systems
From Colin Andrews of Garvey Schubert Barer: FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai urges hotels to program their telephones to be able to dial 911 without first dialing 9. The motivation behind this initiative is the death of Kari Hunt Dunn, who was stabbed to death at the Baymont Inn in Marshall, Texas this past December, while her daughter unsuccessfully attempted to dial 911 for help.   Read More

ABA: The Future of Legal Education
From the American Bar Association: The Task Force on the Future of Legal Education has been charged to examine the current problems and conditions in American legal education and present recommendations that are workable and have a reasonable chance of broad acceptance. Read More

Pros and Cons of the E-Verify Security System
From Andrew Merrills et al. of Ogletree Deakins: In light of widespread criticism that E-Verify is flawed, the federal government has attempted to make some modifications to the E-Verify system to improve the system’s accuracy and efficiency, enhance customer service, and reduce fraud and misuse. Read More

Potential Liability From Bathtub Falls

From Judge Karen Morris of Brighton, New York: Some issues in hotel law come and go, but falls in slippery bathtubs have a sticking quality. Liability in this type of lawsuit can be avoided, but it takes some attention to those porcelain bastions of cleanliness. Read More


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