The bundle of nerves and backbones which make up the spinal column, is the most essential component of the human body, with the exception of the brain. The spinal cord extends from the base of the brain, along the middle of the back, and down to the waist. Its function is to carry messages back and forth, from the brain to nerves along the spinal tract, and other parts of the body, through the upper and lower motor nuerons. This allows sensory messages to be conveyed to the brain and facilitates the initiation of muscle movement. This mechanism is known as the central nervous system.http://www.spinalinjury.net/html/_spinal_cord_101.html

Premises Liability

Generally, owners or possessors of land (landholders) are responsible for injuries suffered by others on the premises, which are caused by willful negligent acts of the landholder, or by the landholders failure to exercise ordinary care or skill in the management of his or her property. Depending on the legal classification of the injured party, which is based primarily on the nature of the business or activity being conducted, landholders incur a duty of care that is owed to those who enter onto the land. A violation, or failure to adhere to this duty of care which results in injuries to persons on the land, may create liability in the landholder for which an injured party may be compensated.

The bundle of nerves and backbones which make up the spinal column, is the most essential component of the human body, with the exception of the brain. The spinal cord extends from the base of the brain, along the middle of the back, and down to the waist. Its function is to carry messages back and forth, from the brain to nerves along the spinal tract, and other parts of the body, through the upper and lower motor nuerons. This allows sensory messages to be conveyed to the brain and facilitates the initiation of muscle movement. This mechanism is known as the central nervous system.http://www.spinalinjury.net/html/_spinal_cord_101.html

Premises Liability

Generally, owners or possessors of land (landholders) are responsible for injuries suffered by others on the premises, which are caused by willful negligent acts of the landholder, or by the landholders failure to exercise ordinary care or skill in the management of his or her property. Depending on the legal classification of the injured party, which is based primarily on the nature of the business or activity being conducted, landholders incur a duty of care that is owed to those who enter onto the land. A violation, or failure to adhere to this duty of care which results in injuries to persons on the land, may create liability in the landholder for which an injured party may be compensated.