If you get too drunk in a bar, there is a chance it might be the bar’s fault and not yours. While it may sound absurd, a court has concluded that this is correct.

A man who has several instances of being arrested for getting too drunk has managed to win a $5.5 million lawsuit against a bar.

Daniel Rawls claimed it was the bar staff’s fault for serving him alcohol even when they realised he was getting too drunk to handle his drinks.

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Rawls sued the La Fogata Mexican Grill for overserving him drinks, which got him drunk and then led to him getting into a fight with another customer, in which he got injured.

The lawsuit claims that Rawls got into a fight with another customer, Robert Henrickson, in the parking lot of the restaurant. Both the customers had been drinking heavily. When these two men got into a fight, Rawls suffered a head injury.

Rawls claims this head injury is a mistake of the staff of the La Fogata Mexican Grill restaurant as they let the two customers drink even after they observed the two men were getting drunk.

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He also accused the restaurant of being negligent and not calling an ambulance to cater to the injuries of Rawls after his fight with Henrickson, the lawsuit claimed. Rawls also added that the bartender was not trained to identify when a customer was crossing the line of enjoying a drink and getting drunk.

The restaurant has also been accused of not taking care of removing obstacles from the parking lot, “that would pose a tripping or falling hazard to intoxicated patrons”.

If you get too drunk in a bar, there is a chance it might be the bar’s fault and not yours. While it may sound absurd, a court has concluded that this is correct.

If you get too drunk in a bar, there is a chance it might be the bar’s fault and not yours. While it may sound absurd, a court has concluded that this is correct. A man who has several instances of being arrested for getting too drunk has managed to win a $5.5 million lawsuit against a bar. Daniel Rawls claimed it was the bar staff’s fault for serving him alcohol even when they realised he was getting too drunk to handle his drinks. Also watch- 'Hail Satan': News channel mistakenly plays satanic ritual during live telecast Rawls sued the La Fogata Mexican Grill for overserving him drinks, which got him drunk and then led to him getting into a fight with another customer, in which he got injured. The lawsuit claims that Rawls got into a fight with another customer, Robert Henrickson, in the parking lot of the restaurant. Both the customers had been drinking heavily. When these two men got into a fight, Rawls suffered a head injury. Rawls claims this head injury is a mistake of the staff of the La Fogata Mexican Grill restaurant as they let the two customers drink even after they observed the two men were getting drunk. Also read : Russian spy faces investigation after she falls in love with her subject He also accused the restaurant of being negligent and not calling an ambulance to cater to the injuries of Rawls after his fight with Henrickson, the lawsuit claimed. Rawls also added that the bartender was not trained to identify when a customer was crossing the line of enjoying a drink and getting drunk. The restaurant has also been accused of not taking care of removing obstacles from the parking lot, “that would pose a tripping or falling hazard to intoxicated patrons”.

'They overserved me': Man claims it was bar's fault that he got too drunk

Sudan's Law Minister Nasredeen Abdulbari has announced that female genital mutilation (FGM) will be banned throughout the country, and women will no longer need a permit to travel. Non-Muslims will also be allowed to drink alcohol in private.

Non-Muslims will no longer be criminalised for drinking alcohol in private, justice minister Nasredeen Abdulbari told state television.&nbsp;

The relaxation of alcohol rules is major turnaround from nearly 40 years of hardline Islamist policies. The United Nations reports that some three percent of the population is non-Muslim.

Female genital mutilation (FGM) has long been viewed, especially in rural communities, as a "rite of passage" for girls and a way to preserve their chastity.

In Sudan, nearly nine out of 10 girls fall victim to what is known as FGM or genital cutting, according to the United Nations.

In its most brutal form, it involves the removal of the labia and clitoris, often in unsanitary conditions and without anesthesia.

The wound is then sewn shut, often causing cysts and infections and leaving women to suffer severe pain during sex and childbirth complications later in life.

Rights groups have for years decried as barbaric the practice which can lead to the myriad physical, psychological and sexual complications and, in the most tragic cases, death.

(With inputs from agencies)

Sudan's Law Minister Nasredeen Abdulbari has announced that female genital mutilation (FGM) will be banned throughout the country, and women will no longer need a permit to travel.

Sudan's Law Minister Nasredeen Abdulbari has announced that female genital mutilation (FGM) will be banned throughout the country, and women will no longer need a permit to travel. Non-Muslims will also be allowed to drink alcohol in private. Non-Muslims will no longer be criminalised for drinking alcohol in private, justice minister Nasredeen Abdulbari told state television. The relaxation of alcohol rules is major turnaround from nearly 40 years of hardline Islamist policies. The United Nations reports that some three percent of the population is non-Muslim. Female genital mutilation (FGM) has long been viewed, especially in rural communities, as a "rite of passage" for girls and a way to preserve their chastity. In Sudan, nearly nine out of 10 girls fall victim to what is known as FGM or genital cutting, according to the United Nations. In its most brutal form, it involves the removal of the labia and clitoris, often in unsanitary conditions and without anesthesia. The wound is then sewn shut, often causing cysts and infections and leaving women to suffer severe pain during sex and childbirth complications later in life. Rights groups have for years decried as barbaric the practice which can lead to the myriad physical, psychological and sexual complications and, in the most tragic cases, death. (With inputs from agencies)

Sudan bans female genital mutilation, allows non-Muslims to drink alcohol

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