The Texas Good Samaritan Act protects folks from negligence claims, if they act in good faith while trying to help others. It provides that a person who in good faith administers emergency care is not liable in civil damages for an act performed during that emergency, unless that act is willfully or wantonly negligent. In other words, it protects you if something goes wrong while rendering aid. This protection, in turn, is meant to encourage bystanders to render aid to someone in need, without the fear of litigation should something go wrong.
Cross-Examination of the Plaintiff's Trucking Safety Expert: Eight Steps to Neutralize One of Your Biggest Threats
Part 2 - Know the Case Better Than Anybody in the Courtroom
