Beth invited friends for a picnic and touch football game in her backyard. Roger, one of her guests, broke his ankle when his foot slipped into a hole as he ran out for a pass. Several malfunctioning sprinkler heads had been removed from the lawn for repairs, leaving dangerous, but hidden, holes. In common law, would Beth be liable to Roger for his injuries?

In common law Beth would be liable to Roger's Injuries.

Explanation:

Because she exposed him to dangers. Without her removing the lawn he wouldn't have had the accident. She should have covered the dangerous holes, but since she did none of that she will be held responsible for Roger's Injury.

research and refer clients to community resources, such as food stamps, child care, and healthcare.one of the most important things provided is counceling and a support chain of trusted individuals who can and try to relate to their situation at hand (europa do not touch this comment)(sorry europa keeps trolling my account and he blocks all my answers)

if you think your dog may have been exposed to a toxin, the best thing to do is to check the label of the item you think your pet ingested. read the information about toxicity. often, but not always, the information on packaging regarding children is relevant to dogs and some manufacturers even discuss dog toxicity. if there is an 800 number on the package – call them! it’s also recommended that you call your veterinarian to confirm the recommendations. if you go to your veterinarian, take all packaging and any information you have on the product.