CONTENT:
CLIENT LETTERNameInstitution AffiliationCourseDate of SubmissionClient LetterTo: Jamie BlottnerFrom:Date: November, 28, 2013RE: The Charges You wish to Place on Dana Newton, File No. ….Dear Mr. Blottner,Thank you for meeting with me this past week. In this letter, I will give you my legal opinion and analysis so that you can make an informed and qualified decision regarding the case you wish to pursue against Mrs. Newton. I will start by outlining the facts as I now then by now, so as to confirm their accuracy, in this I will seek your indulgence to confirm the facts as they are or to make any correction that you may presume. Next I will furnish you with a detailed explanation of the law as it applies in your case, and finally, I will give you my opinion on whether you may be able to recover from Mrs. Newton for the injuries.On the day of the accident September 17th, you entered a construction site that consisted of a house that was being remodeled. There was no caution site at the entry, or even inside the site to forewarn people of a dangerous dog in sight. It was upon entering into the house that you were confronted by the dog named killer, which is owned by Billy Smithers, who work at Mrs. Danna’s farm, which means that the dog attacked you in the premises of Mrs. Danna. Therefore, though the actual owner of the dog is Billy Smithers, the dog was being taken care of and fed by Mrs. Danna, who houses Billy as her employee at the farm. Upon seeing the dog that was surging towards you, your natural instinct counseled you to run for your life, and it was here that you fell out of the second story window injuring yourself. The physical damage that you incurred include breaking your leg in two different places, and some pieces of the shattered glass entered into your face. The broken limb rendered you immobile and the glasses lodged in your face have given you a five month continuous head ache, but even more critical is that it has cost you your sight. After the injury, you have had to replace your glasses, and undergo surgery to remove the pieces of shattered glasses from your face. The injury has effectively set you on a back foot in your studies, where you have had to fall behind one semester in grad school credit and classes. Owing to your financial constraints, you had to secure a loan to clear the unfinished credits, a loan that you had no authority over, as it was paid directly to your school, and which was not refunded upon your withdrawa...