Help. Small injury at small business and dont know what to do.
This is a discussion on Help. Small injury at small business and dont know what to do. within the Business Contracts & Partnerships forum, part of the BUSINESS & FINANCE LAW category; Hello, I am self-employed. I own a small business. One of my worker wax a client eyebrow and accidentally drop ...
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#1 |
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Junior Member
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Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 1
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Hello, I am self-employed. I own a small business. One of my worker wax a client eyebrow and accidentally drop a wax on the lid of the client. The client took picture of the little swell up lid that day. Now, she called and say she want compensation. I asked did she visit a doctor cause we have insurance and we can cover the charges. She say no. She just want compensation. I want to ask that when we compensate her should I told her to sign something so make sure it is one compensate. Or what should I do in t his situation? please help.
Thank you very much. |
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#2 |
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Top Level Member
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 12,903
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I wish to inform you that as there is a injury at your business thus you have to compensate your client. In this regard you may ask your client to provide you his basis of compensation. The compensation is based upon calculation of loss. You may thus ask your client to provide you necessary evidence and calculation of loss which may then be taken from insurance company.
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#3 | |
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Top Level Member
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Florida
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You could offer her salon services, x services over such a period of time. Without a doctor's report she will not be able to show any expenses or damages, just a temporary discomfort from the wax on the eyelid. It is minimal, as you describe it, and a court would not be likely to award her much, if anything, IF she is willing to pay the filing fees and costs to sue. But for client relations, offering her something of value, like salon services and be disgustingly unctious, apologetic and accommodating just might work. |
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#4 |
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Top Level Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 3,474
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It is better to amicably settle the case without affect the client relation. Besides compensating her it is better to make an assurance that she will not ask for compensation in a later time, so in legal point of view it is good to make a note regarding the compensation you have done.
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#5 |
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Top Level Member
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Florida
Posts: 7,125
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If she keeps coming back to take advantage of services you so graciously offer, she will have no case, anyway. For one would not go back to a careless salon operator, who injured them, would they?
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