I am an attorney and the Editor of the Outdoor Recreation and Fitness Law Review: http://www.snewsnet.com/lawreview. The Outdoor Recreation and Fitness Law Review is an online legal resource for the outdoor recreation and fitness industry. I am an instructor for Colorado Mountain College. I teach the Risk Management course for the Ski Area Operations program and the author of the online curriculum for that program. I am the author or co-author of six books: The Lawyer’s Advisor, Outdoor Recreation, Travel, and Hospitality Forms, Outdoor Recreation Insurance and Law, and co-author of Legal Liability and Risk Management in Adventure Tourism. I am a contributing author of the Boy Scouts Fieldbook. I have a new textbook coming out this year Outdoor Recreation Risk Management, Insurance and Law I consult with service oriented industries to decrease their risk of being sued. I have dealt with ten fatalities that resulted in no litigation and no claims paid. I have been published in numerous publications and been quoted in the Wall Street Journal, the Denver Post, and the Rocky Mountain News. I have made presentations to Colorado attorneys in continuing education courses, the Western River Guides Association, the Professional Paddlesports Association, the Boy Scouts of America, the Association for Outdoor Recreation and Education, the Wilderness Education Association, and federal land management agencies. My clients range from manufactures and importers to independent representatives and retailers as well as federal concessionaires. I represent a variety of industry organizations and companies. He represents over 200 College and University programs across the US, Canada, and Mexico. I have a recreation law blog. http://rec-law.blogspot.com/ I can be reached at 303-807-2275, PO Box 16743, Golden, CO 80402, Email outdoor.law@gmail.com.
Pungas Tri Baruno Dies On Denali, Second Death In One Week On A...
You are making facts up. There was no evidence, no report, no information, nothing indicating that the deceased had a headache prior to collapsing. The deceased NEVER complained of a headache! (Friday Jul 11 | post #1)
Virginia man dies on Colorado rafting trip
I started working on the Arkansas River in 1985. These water levels are lower than those years. The water appears to be high because we have been in a 7 year drought. We have not even got to high water yet like the early and middle 80's. Besides the three people who have died rafting died of heart conditions, what has that got to do with the water level? You can prove a point by arguing something that is irrelevant to the argument. I'm not sure how people who have very little experience can set themselves up as an expert to testify on the water level of the Arkansas River. For me the water has been very low and is just now getting back to normal. (Jun 23, 2008 | post #3)
Third Rafter Death on the Arkansas in One Week
You would think that the Colorado Springs TV (KRDO-TV) station would know the difference between a hard plastic one person boat and a large air filled rubber boat. The deceased in this case died kayaking not rafting. (Jun 23, 2008 | post #1)
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