Is there any case law that supports the argument that an amusement ride is a common carrier?
Ontario, Canada
The following excerpt is from Mallais v. D.A. Campbell Amusements Limited, 2007 ONCA 82 (CanLII):
In other jurisdictions, the courts have articulated the control test and held that since amusement rides, like common carriers, are controlled by their operators, they should be subject to the higher standard of care that applies to common carriers: see, for example, Gomez v. Superior Court, 113 P. 3d 41 (Cal. 2005).
"The most advanced legal research software ever built."
The above passage should not be considered legal advice. Reliable answers to complex legal questions require comprehensive research memos. To learn more visit www.alexi.com.
Other Questions
Is it reasonable to impute income to the support payor for the purposes of child support and retroactive child support? (Ontario, Canada)
Does the term "support order" need to be changed to include "support orders" in the definition of a support order? (Ontario, Canada)
Is there any case law that supports the argument that clear language is required to change the common law? (Ontario, Canada)
What are the arguments in support of Counsel's second argument in the context of a right of way? (Ontario, Canada)
Does a parent have to provide supporting documentation to support their claim for income tax deductions? (Ontario, Canada)
Is there any case law that supports the argument that the applicant’s motives are purely selfish? (Ontario, Canada)
Does the fact that a husband now has a new partner and does not work outside of the home in order to reduce the amount of support he pays for his first wife’s income support? (Ontario, Canada)
Is there any case law or case law that supports the argument that a breach of the law by an individual who has committed acts of contempt of court? (Ontario, Canada)
Is there any case law that supports the argument that a party who is not a qualified expert should be considered a negligent individual? (Ontario, Canada)
Can a percentage of the "hard costs" associated with child support be deducted from rental income for the purpose of calculating child support? (Ontario, Canada)
