The New Hampshire State Senate’s Judiciary Committee is considering a bill aimed at beefing up liability protections for New Hampshire landowners who open their property to the public.
The House-passed bill says any landowner, lessee or manager of property open to hunting, fishing, trapping, camping and other recreational activities is not responsible to keep the land safe for entry. The bill would not protect landowners from malicious acts or if the injury happened while performing services for money.
The bill was prompted by a lawsuit that was later dropped by a Manchester man hurt while scouting hunting locations in Epsom in November 2009. The hunter thought the landowner had given him permission to use the tree stand but later found out he had not. A hearing on the bill is Thursday.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Allstate CEO Wilson Takes on Affordability Issue During Earnings Call
Florida Engineers: Winds Under 110 mph Simply Do Not Damage Concrete Tiles
Trump Demands $1 Billion From Harvard as Prolonged Standoff Appears to Deepen
AIG’s Zaffino: Outcomes From AI Use Went From ‘Aspirational’ to ‘Beyond Expectations’ 

