A Nevada state court jury heard opening statements on July 24th in a trial alleging inadequately trained security staff at a Las Vegas restaurant needlessly escalated a verbal confrontation into a multi-party brawl that left a man with a serious brain injury.
Plaintiff Omar Al Rabadi sued Chayo Mexican Kitchen, owned by Caesars Entertainment, following a fight in 2021 that his attorney Kimball Jones of Bighorn Law told jurors resulted from poorly trained bouncers failing to de-escalate a confrontation between Rabadi's friends and another group of patrons.
Jones argued Rabadi suffered a violent beating in the confrontation that left him with a brain injury serious enough to cost him a promising technical career in the US Navy, but Caesars argues the blows that injured Rabadi didnt come from any security staff, and that the severity of his claimed injuries is overstated.
Percentage of fault:
Three Amigos - 50%
Caesars Entertainment - 50%
Omar Al Rabadi - 0%
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Total: 100%
Damages:
future medical expenses and related medical expenses- $11,500,000.96
past physical and mental pain, suffering, anguish and disability and
loss of enjoyment of life - $15,000,000
future pain and mental pain, suffering, anguish and disability and
loss of enjoyment of life - $30,000,000
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Total: $56,500,000.96
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