Hunter Liability On Property

Summary

California Civil Code Section 846 limits landowner liability for recreational use, like hunting, without a fee. Exceptions include willful misconduct or failure to warn of dangers. Consult your assigned lawyer for specific advice.

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I'm being sued because a hunter on my land, with permission in California, allegedly shot at an ek, missed and hit a neighbors house.
It sounds like a complex situation, ****. Here are a few general points to consider:
- Property Liability: As a landowner, you may have some liability when granting permission to hunt on your land.
- Negligence: The hunter's actions could be considered negligent if they didn't take proper precautions.
- Insurance: Check if your homeowner's insurance covers such incidents.
Do you want to connect with local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
I have been assigned a lawyer by an insurance company but have not been in contact,
It sounds like you might need to contact the assigned lawyer to discuss your case. They should be able to provide you with guidance specific to your situation. If you have difficulty reaching them or need additional help, let me know, and we can explore other options. Is there anything else specific you'd like to know about this process?
sounds like you're nothing but a shill for lawyers
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, I'm here to provide general legal information and help guide you through your situation. Since you've already been assigned a lawyer by your insurance company, reaching out to them is a good first step. If you have any questions about the process or need more information, feel free to ask!
so help me understand the suit what about CA CC846?
Case Rating: *
Hey ****, California Civil Code Section * is known as the "Recreational Use" statute. It limits the liability of landowners when they allow others to use their property for recreational purposes, like hunting, without charging a fee. However, this may not apply if there's willful misconduct or a failure to warn about dangerous conditions. It’s best to discuss this with your assigned lawyer for more specific guidance. Let me know if you have more questions!