Cramer, Swetz & McManus, P.C.

711 Sarah St., Stroudsburg, PA  18360       Phone: (570) 421-5568

General Civil, Criminal Defense and Transactional Practice.  The right lawyer can make a difference!
711 Sarah Street
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18360-2196

Telephone: 570-421-5568
Fax: 570-421-5720
Criminal Defense
DUI
Family Law
Personal Injury Newsletter
Torts in Basketball
 
Basketball players and spectators may be injured during the course of a basketball game. In certain situations, they may be able to recover in a negligence action for their injuries.More...
 
Nominal Damages
 
If an injured party is harmed or has property that is damaged by the intentional or negligent conduct of a defendant, he may bring an action to recover damages. Sometimes, the injured party recovers a verdict but only nominal, or minimal, damages. More...
 
Fraud Requires a Misrepresented "Fact"
 
Liability for fraud exists when six elements are proven: (1) knowing, recklessly, or without reasonable grounds, (2) making a material misrepresentation (3) to deceive another (4) who reasonably relies on the misrepresentation (5) causing that person (6) actual damages. This article discusses the second element, making a material misrepresentation. Liability for fraud requires the making of a false representation of a material fact.More...
 
Appropriation Lawsuits
 
Privacy is the general right to be left alone and free from unwanted publicity. There are four well-established lawsuits for invasion of privacy: appropriation, false light, intrusion, and disclosure. This article gives examples of appropriation lawsuits. Appropriation is defined as the use of a person's name, likeness, or personality for the benefit of another. Defenses include that the matter is public or that the person who's privacy was invaded gave consentMore...
 
Family Car Doctrine
 
Under the family car doctrine (or family purpose doctrine), the owner of a car is liable for a plaintiff's personal injuries if the injuries were caused by one of the owner's family members while driving the car. The doctrine applies only to cases in which the car is owned for family purposes and the owner's family members had his or her express or implied permission to drive the car.More...
 
 
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