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Owner of Phuket death jump to be visited by family lawyer


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Owner of Phuket death jump to be visited by family lawyer
Matt Pond

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Kathu District Chief Sayan Chanachaiyawong (right) is shown the equipment being used when the Kuwaiti fell to his death.

PHUKET: -- The family of the Kuwaiti man who died whilst bungee jumping at World Bungy Jump in Patong on May 27 are in the process of sending a lawyer to Phuket to discuss with the owner of the venue about compensation. It is believed that the lawyer will arrive within the next 7-days.

25-year-old Abdullah Adel Kadhbahman died as a result of the bungee cord ropes attached to his ankles either slipping off or breaking whilst he was rebounding from his jump, causing him to fall and hit the ground surrounding a lake where the jump is located. (See story here).

Meanwhile, the pressing of charges against World Bungee Jump owner, Weenas Janwibolkul, and a member of staff known only as Suranai who attached the safety harnesses to Mr Kadhbahman̕s ankles when he took the fatal jump have been postponed for a third time.

Charges were originally to be pressed last Monday (June 8) (see story here). However, they were first postponed until Thursday (June 11) and then again until today (June 15).

When The Phuket News contacted police to find out what had happened today, Patong Poice's Pol Maj Teerasak Boonsaeng stated that they had been postponed until further notice for reasons unknown.

Source: http://www.thephuketnews.com/owner-of-phuket-death-jump-to-be-visited-by-family-lawyer-52786.php

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-- Phuket News 2015-06-16

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If the reports are true that this operation has the same owner as the Patong Boxing Stadium, he's got some big pull, hence the delay in being charged ( if he'll be charged with anything serious at all). Numbers must be flying back and forth with nil consideration given to the victim's family ( I predict a tiny settlement will be made and that's it).

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Considering these thrill attractions are unregulated? what would exactly be the charges levied? Even going to the Doctor, let alone the extreme attractions such as Bungy I have done in developed countries I had to sign a waiver which would indemnify the operator of all but gross negligence, then of course requiring settlement in accordance with binding arbitration.

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