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Fleming Island, Florida - 2 Men Shot In Parking Lot Outside of Island Life Grill

Island Life Grill
Published: August 16, 2018
By: Stephen Hayward
Last Updated on December 11, 2020

Island Life Grill Parking Lot Argument Ends In Shooting

Police are investigating a shooting that began as an argument between six men at the Island Life Grill in the early hours of Sunday, August 13. According to authorities, two men were approached by a group of people inside of the restaurant. Those two men left and were again confronted by the same group of people in the parking lot outside of the restaurant. This argument escalated until shots were fired, and two men were struck by bullets and injured. Neither of the men have life-threatening injuries.

Police say that the group of suspects fled the scene on motorcycles. No arrests have been made yet in this case and police are working to identify everyone involved.

Michael Haggard Florida Lawyer
Hello, I’m attorney Michael Haggard. I am licensed to practice law in Florida. If you or a loved one needs legal assistance, I’d be happy to speak with you. Call me on the number below. It costs nothing, and it would be my honor to help you.
(888) 997-3792

Are Business Owners Liable For Violent Crime Injuries?

Michael Haggard is an attorney contributor, here are some of his thoughts on the rights of violent crime victims:

When a customer gets injured as the victim of a violent crime, we should ask if the business owner bears any responsibility for the incident. Property owners have a legal duty to keep their premises free of dangers that could cause an injury. In a restaurant, this means making sure that the property is free of common dangers like slip and fall hazards. However, these business owners also have an obligation to prevent reasonably foreseeable violent crime.

In some cases, violent incidents like shootings and stabbings may have been prevented if the property owner had taken preventative measures. For example, security cameras, guards, and well-lit parking lots can all help reduce the risk of crime. In order for a business owner to be held liable in a lawsuit filed by a crime victim, that victim and their lawyer will need to establish that the risk of violence was foreseeable and that the business owner was negligent by failing to take measures to prevent violence.

Premises liability is a complicated legal concept, so violent crime victims who are curious about their legal options should speak to an experienced crime victim lawyer to understand their rights.

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About the Author
Stephen Hayward
About Stephen Hayward
Editor: Stephen Hayward has been with LegalHerald.com for almost 5 years. Stephen has a masters in English from Harvard and has been writing in the legal space for the last 7 years. Stephen has covered a range of topics including following mass torts and sexual assault lawsuits. Contact Stephen: stephen@legalherald.com This article was fact checked prior to publishing by this author to ensure compliance with our rigorous editorial standards. We will only use authoritative sources. Our values compel us to provide only trustworthy information. If you find an error, please contact us.
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