Complaint Procedure You should first contact the Sheriff's station where the incident occurred. You may also contact the Sheriff's Professional Standards Bureau to file a complaint.
When filing a personal-injury lawsuit against a public entity (i.e., a state, county or local governmental entity), these actions are subject to the California Tort Claims Act (Gov. Code, §§ 810-996.6 (“The Act”).)
You will need to complete a Tort Claim and supply documents such as estimates, photos and receipts that demonstrate your claimed damages. The completed Tort Claim must be submitted to: Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Attn: Claims Division, P.O. Box 1147, 4080 Lemon St., Riverside, CA 92502-1147, Ph.
For your convenience, there are two ways you can submit your claim to us: Submit Your Claim Online. You may file your claim entirely online. Submit a Claim for Damages form to the City Clerk's Office in person or by U.S. Mail.
An agreement to indemnify a person against an act already done, is valid, even though the act was known to be wrongful, unless it was a felony. 2775. An agreement to indemnify against the acts of a certain person, applies not only to his acts and their consequences, but also to those of his agents.
An indemnity clause provides protection to a specified party of the construction contract against damages and exempts them from liability caused by their own actions. In simple terms, this clause holds one party harmless for the losses of another.
Type 1 indemnity provisions require a party to indemnify and defend another from any claim arising out of or related to the indemnitor's scope of work, including the active negligence or misconduct of the indemnified party. Only sole negligence or willful misconduct of the indemnitee could not be indemnified.
Although the three forms of indemnity were once regarded as distinct, California courts have held that there are only two basic types of indemnity: express indemnity and equitable indemnity. Though not extinguished, implied contractual indemnity is now viewed simply as “a form of equitable indemnity.” Prince v.
There are three main types of indemnity, any one of which can provide indemnification. Express Indemnity. Indemnity Implied-in-Fact. Indemnity Implied-in-Law.
Letters of indemnity should include the names and addresses of both parties involved, plus the name and affiliation of the third party, if any. Detailed descriptions of the items and intentions are also required, as are the signatures of the parties and the date the contract is executed.