left the manufacturing plant, and whether the Defendant manufacturer
had a duty to warn the Plaintiff of the risks involved in using the
trampoline.
cated in her neighbor, Lawrence Eaton's yard. Defendant, Icon Health
and Fitness, Inc., doing business as Jumpking, manufactured the
trampoline. Because Kathleen Sollami was a minor, her father, Phil-
lip Sollami, sued Jumpking, among others, on Kathleen's behalf for
money damages resulting from her injuries.
two boys and another girl to come over and jump on the trampoline.
trampoline was described as a "Backyard Round 14' Diameter Tram-
poline." Neither Lawrence Eaton nor his wife was home at the time.
jump requires three or four persons to jump simultaneously on the
perimeter of the trampoline mat while one person jumps to the center
and is thereby propelled higher than the other jumpers.
on the trampoline mat, she felt her knee pop.
to those instructions, Eaton a xed decals to the trampoline mat and
frame warning that the trampoline should be used only by properly
trained participants with direct supervision of a quali ed gymnas-
tics instructor. e decal warnings did not include any limit as to the