+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 3 of 3

Signed tickets out to a minor that says she lost the tickets

Jurisdiction: Utah
  1. #1
    Registered User
    Join Date
    May 2012
    Posts
    1
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts

    Signed tickets out to a minor that says she lost the tickets

    We own a concert promoting business and one of our employees contracted tickets out for a minor to sell and return the ticket value worth of money back in to us. When contacting the girl under contract she said that she lost the tickets. In our contract it states that you are liable for the face value of the ticket, even when lost or stolen. Since she is only 16 do we have any recourse? What can we do?

  2. Free Legal Case Review
  3. #2
    Super Moderator Samaritan & Scholar army judge's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Location
    Pago Pago
    Posts
    10,188
    Thanks
    92
    Thanked 1,239 Times in 1,223 Posts
    Quote Originally Posted by lishy View Post
    We own a concert promoting business and one of our employees contracted tickets out for a minor to sell and return the ticket value worth of money back in to us. When contacting the girl under contract she said that she lost the tickets. In our contract it states that you are liable for the face value of the ticket, even when lost or stolen. Since she is only 16 do we have any recourse? What can we do?
    Minors are legal incompetents.
    You can sue your stupid employee.
    There's nothing you can do to the minor, except not entrust valuable tickets to the care of children

    I offer useless information. You should seek legal advice ONLY from YOUR lawyer!

  4. #3
    Banned Member
    Join Date
    May 2012
    Posts
    31
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts

    New law?

    Quote Originally Posted by army judge View Post
    . . . . You can sue your stupid employee. . . .
    I've heard that ignorance of the law is no excuse, but I wasn't aware that in the eyes of the law stupidity is inexcusable.

    Anyhow, I would be most interested in learning your worship’s theory as to how the employer might sustain such a cause of action against his employee.

    Because if the employer cannot prove (1) gross negligence (that is, a conscious disregard for the consequences of his act), (2) dishonesty or (3) willfulness on the part of the employee, I don’t think that he would have a prayer in a court of law.

    Then, admittedly I'm not a judge. But I’ve spent 50 plus years studying and practicing law in front of judges.

Quick Reply Quick Reply

If you are already a member, please login above.
about  |  contact  |  help  |  disclaimer  |  privacy  |  legal terms  |  guidelines  |  partners Copyright © 2010 The Law Network, LLC. All rights reserved.

The content contained on this legal website is for informational purposes only. It should not be considered legal advice from a licensed professional. It is available AS IS and subject to our legal disclaimer and terms of use. Using this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. Always consult with a lawyer before making any legal decision.