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New York, NY - 2 Injured in Stabbing at Dive 75 Bar

Published: August 19, 2020
By: Janean Cuffee
Last Updated on December 1, 2020

Stabbing at Dive 75 Leaves 2 Wounded

According to CBS Local, around 1:40am on March 12, 2019 two men were stabbed inside Dive 75 located at 101 W 75th St, New York, NY 10023.

Police reported there was a dispute between the suspect and the victims inside the bar. The argument led to the suspect pulling out a knife. One of the victims was stabbed in the leg and hand but reported to be in stable condition. The other was stabbed in the stomach and hand, listed in serious condition.

The suspect was arrested on the scene.

laurence p banville esquire
Hi. My name is Laurence Banville.
I am licensed to practice law in New York and Washington, D.C. If you or a loved one needs legal assistance, I’d be happy to speak with you.
(888) 997-3792

Legal Options for Victims of Bar Stabbing

Attorney contributor Laurence Banville works with victims of violent crime in civil lawsuits. In an interview, we asked him to share some of his knowledge on the legal options available to bar stabbing victims and their families below:

“Commercial property owners are legally obligated to ensure the safety of all of their customers and employees. These property owners should protect their patrons from preventable dangers by offering adequate security on and around the property. Examples of adequate security are video surveillance and enhanced lighting, but there are other options. When a stabbing occurs on an owner’s property, the victim and their family must ask whether or not there was adequate security provided. If a victim’s lawyer can prove that adequate security was not provided when they were injured, the victim may have grounds for a lawsuit against the property owner for negligence.”

“Despite negligence, for the victim to have a case, their lawyer must prove the crime was reasonably foreseeable. For example, if the owner was aware of increasing crime in or around the bar area, but did not increase security measures. In such cases, the owner may be liable for the violent crime inflicted because it was reasonably foreseeable. A victim should secure the services of a violent crime attorney to help determine whether the crime was reasonably foreseeable and whether there was negligence on behalf of the property owner.”

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About the Author
Janean Cuffee
About Janean Cuffee
Editor: Janean is an NYU Applied Psychology major with a double minor in history and sociology. As a NY native, she focuses on highlighting important legal news regarding violence, assaults, and social justice cases. Contact Janean: Janean@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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