10 THE QUEENS COURIER • JANUARY 12, 2017 FOR BREAKING NEWS VISIT WWW.QNS.COM © 2017 Ronald M. Dragoon You Can’t Beat This Spread From Ben’s Takeout Counter! Ben’s tasty foods make football with family or friends fabulous! Football Feast for 5 $94.99 1-1/2 qts. Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup 30 Chicken Wings ... choose Hot or BBQ CHOICE OF ONE: 5 overstuffed deli sandwiches* or 2 -foot Israeli Hero Sandwich *Extra charge for tongue and extra lean meats ALSO INCLUDES: 1 lb. of Creamy Homemade Potato Salad 1 lb. of Fresh-Cut Cole Slaw 10 Assorted Pickles Mustard & Russian . . . . . . Extra Points Matzo Ball or 2 Kreplach for your Soup ......................................................................................... $1.99 ea Half Tray of Ben’s French Fries with Heinz ketchup, of course! ................................................. $19.99 Franks & Beans 8 Hebrew National Beef Franks, chunked & simmered in 2 lbs. of baked beans ............ $29.99 tray Rugalach or Cookies for 5 ................................................................................................................... $14.99 Having A Larger Crowd? Double Your Feast! .................................................................. $189.98 for 10 RAISING THE FLAG In the City, while walking on the sidewalk in front of her facility, my mother tripped and fell on the edge of a sidewalk flag. It was not level with the adjoining one. The cable company maintains an underground vault there. Its cover is located in the area on which my mother tripped. We took photographs. A crucial question is whether the edge of the sidewalk flag was located within 12 inches of the perimeter of the vault cover. As a general rule, within 12 inches, the cable company has the duty to repair any defect in the pavement. Outside 12 inches, the owner of the abutting property has that duty. Your attorney will argue that the uneven condition of the sidewalk flags had existed for a sufficient length of time to permit the defendant to discover and remedy it. Thus, the defendant had ‘constructive notice’ of the dangerous condition. The parties will look for evidence on such questions as whether the condition was visible or apparent and whether the defendant had inspected the flags recently. Even if the cable company lacked any notice, and even if the defect was outside twelve inches of the cover, the company will nevertheless be liable if it created the hazardous condition when it installed the underground vault – or if, subsequently, the company damaged the cover.
QC01122017
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