Of course there's more to the story. J Lo is worth bucko bucks.
The attendent sues for $5 mil. Banks on the insurer/J Lo settling $1-2 mil.
Moneygrabber.
The attendent sues for $5 mil. Banks on the insurer/J Lo settling $1-2 mil.
Moneygrabber.
ooops, missed the year of the photo. imho the flight attendent is gold digging, sure she deserves compensation but 5 mill is excessive, ****, one hundred thousand would be excessiveOriginally Posted By: crackemso, what can we tell about a dog wearing a prong collar from 3 years ago??? nothing as far as i'm concerned.
as for the injury, who knows. I have to think something was there before hand. If my back required surgery every time A dog bit me and I twisted, i'd be under the knife at least 2x's per week![]()
All may be true but the five mill is excessiveOriginally Posted By: john bonoThe damages sought seem excessive, but consider:
1)This was a private jet, not a 747 and the dog was in the passenger cabin.
2)Even in a high-bux private jet, there is turbulence and noise and movement of the jet, which could create motion sickness or anxiety/aggression issues in a dog, even a well-trained one.
3) It is obvious that the dog was not crated, and may even have been allowed to roam some or all of the passenger cabin off leash or on a retractable.
4)Given 1 and 2 above there is absolutely no justification for the dog not to be restrained or preferably crated. There was no credible security threat to the actress while in midair, the environment on the aircraft is such that a dog could quite comfortably be crated for fairly long periods of time, and the turbulence aspect, it is reasonable to expect that even a well-trained dog may react in an aggressive manner.