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Posted by PTravel on 10/05/79 11:49
Unfortunately, I cannot give legal advice to non-clients. However, I would
strongly urge you to consult an attorney, who can explain the very real
risks involved. I will say this, however: you cannot disclaim liability for
tort by contract with a third-party -- those in this thread who have
suggested that you can are mistaken.
<rynato@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1149553701.449832.206790@f6g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> I've been approached to edit a documentary. The budget is small but not
> ridiculously miniscule... in other words it's worth accepting the job,
> but for one catch...
>
>
>
> ...the topic at hand is a case of anti-semitic discrimination involving
> an HOA and neighbors who worked to harass this man into moving out.
>
> I have learned enough about the situation and the proposed project
> that I feel secure this is not just a vendetta nor is the guy a flake.
> However these neighbors proved very litigious with him and I am
> concerned that if I get involved in this project, I will end up getting
> sued even if we are careful not to identify anyone by name nor show his
> image.
>
> I would still like to work this project. What do you do in this
> situation - what sort of agreement would be appropriate in this
> situation? I am thinking of some sort of legal agreement that they will
> assume the costs for any legal defense I may require if I am sued, plus
> that they pay any damages which I am assessed should I be successfully
> sued. This includes any suits for libel or slander.
>
> I am just the editor but I am assuming that I am legally exposed if
> the former neighbors decide to get legal about this. As you all know we
> live in a litigious society.
>
> Constructive advice appreciated.
>
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