Drink, Dive, and Drown

Spring break is a week when college students across the United States flee the stress of classes and professors to the refuge of warm beaches, sunny lakes, or excellent skiing. A part of that refuge often involves the heavy consumption of alcohol. Though most student are simply looking to let loose, this kind of behavior coupled with other spring break activities like swimming and skiing can create an entirely new world of danger.

Drinking and Boating

Consuming alcohol before or while operating any vehicle can always pose a threat to safety. Drinking while boating puts not only the driver at risk, but other passengers, boats, and swimmers in the water at risk as well. A drunken motor boat driver might not notice the wake boarder next them or the family being pulled on a tube in front of them. Drunken motor boat drivers are also less likely to see no wake signs.

Injuries

Drinking while participating in activities like swimming and skiing can result in:

  • Broken bones
  • Traumatic Brain Injury
  • Drowning
  • Death

The owner of the motor boat is responsible for any injuries that occur on their property or as a result of someone’s reckless driving of their boat. You may be eligible to recover damages for the suffering you have endured if you’ve suffered an injury in an accident involving swimming and alcohol.

Turn to a Kenosha Personal Injury Lawyer

For more information about your legal rights, contact the Kenosha swimming accident lawyers of Habush, Habush, & Rottier, S.C. at 866.499.4700.

Free Case Evaluation







Habush Habush & Rottier S.C., Office Locations
Wisconsin Injury Attorney Results
  • 99 million awarded by jury to widows of ironworkers killed in crane crash at Miller Park.
  • 12.5 million to a young man injured due to a defective roof in his car.
  • 12 million to a woman who suffered brain damage due to overprescription of pain medication.
  • 12 million to a man whose Ford rolled over in an accident.
  • 9.6 million awarded for medical malpractice causing birth injury.
  • 8.4 million awarded to a woman by a jury for surgical malpractice.

home  |  firm overview  |  attorneys  |  practice areas  |  results  |  legal blog  |  charitable funds  |  contact  |  articles  |  resources
© Copyright 2007-2010 Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. The information contained in the site is not intended to provide legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your situation. 800-2-HABUSH or 800-242-2874.

SEO provided by the Search Engine Optimization firm The Search Engine Guys.