Law Offices of Paul E. Quade, P.C.

Office Hours

Monday08:00 AM - 05:00 PMTuesday08:00 AM - 05:00 PMWednesday08:00 AM - 05:00 PMThursday08:00 AM - 05:00 PMFriday08:00 AM - 05:00 PM
Phone: 775-329-8679 Fax: 775-329-8677

Law Offices of Paul E. Quade, P.C. 216 E. Liberty Street Reno, NV Washoe Co. 89501 (Washoe Co.)View Map

Personal Injury

The Jones Act -- Unseaworthiness Claims
The owner of a vessel has an absolute duty to provide a seaworthy vessel for his crew. Therefore, an injured seaman may sue the owner of the vessel on which the seaman was working if the vessel was unseaworthy at the time of the accident. A vessel is unseaworthy if it, its equipment, or its crew are not reasonably fit for their intended purpose. More...
Truth and Privilege Defenses to Defamation
Defamation lawsuits are not easy to win because the plaintiff must both prove the difficult elements of his or her case and avoid the many defenses to defamation. This article discusses some of the standard defenses to defamation, including truth and privilege. More...
Liability of Air Traffic Controllers
Air traffic controllers are responsible for the flow of air traffic in and around airports. The controllers must be licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The duties of the controllers are set forth in operations manuals that are prepared by the FAA. The controllers must transmit the information that is set forth in the manuals and must take all steps that are necessary for the safety of pilots and passengers. More...
Parental Immunity
Traditionally, the legal doctrine of "parental immunity" prohibited a minor, unemancipated child from suing his or her parent for personal injuries under any circumstances. The purpose of the parental immunity doctrine was to preserve family harmony, family assets, and parental authority over the care, discipline, and control of children. More...
Defense of Property
Generally, a person has a legal right to use reasonable force to prevent the commission of a tort (such as trespass or conversion) against his or her property. Therefore, if a person uses force to prevent the commission of a tort against his or her property and he or she is sued for assault, battery, or another intentional tort, he or she may claim defense of property as a defense to the action. A person is required to make a request to desist before using force to defend his or her property unless such a request would be futile or dangerous. More...

Areas Of Practice

  • Criminal
  • Personal Injury
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