Home Depot Incident Report: Fill & Download for Free

Employees cannot sue employers for work-related injuries in the US. The workers’ compensation system handles such cases barring very limited exceptions.Hopefully you reported this incident already to your supervisor already, if you did not, do so right away. You also should get medical treatment immediately.Workers’ compensation handles medical costs as well as lost wages. Most workers’ compensation lawyers will give you a free consultation. Look for one in your area if you have questions.Folks answering legal questions, if you don’t know the answer, don’t answer the question. This is not something for which this person can sue in the majority of cases. The answer is to start with a workers’ compensation lawyer and go from there. This is simply not the same as other practice areas.

1.) Call the Police… report theft, explain delivery… you will need their incident report…they probably won’t come out…2,) Call your Credit Agency… suspend account…3.) Immediately call Home Depot… report theft… Asset Protection might be interested in following up… as you have the bum’s address…4.) Call UPS or Post Office, whichever delivered package… they may follow up as you have the bum’s address…

He could not have known.However, that probably never occurred to him. That “bubble top” covering was (1) not in any way bulletproof, or bullet resistant (back in 1963). In fact, the “bubbletop” covering (which is what the Secret Service called it) was less bullet resistant than the typical glass in most household exterior windows, back in 1963. Really. In fact (2) It was cheap plastic. In multiple pieces, and stored in the trunk.The “bubbletop” covering was never designed for protection. It was designed to provide maximum visibility in the event of inclement weather, to keep the occupants’ hair from being impacted during a sudden bout with rainy weather, and to keep the occupants’ clothes from getting wet.One Secret Service agent who worked on the detail at the time described it many years later as “similar to the plastic you find if you run out to your Home Depot, or your local Lowe’s, and buy a plastic covering for your window wells — if you own a basement.The Bubbletop covering was off the day before, in the motorcade in Houston. Just as it usually was. The weather was nice. In Dallas, though, it was raining for a couple of hours the morning of November 22. So, the bubble top was put on the car, as it sat at Love Field, waiting for JFK to arrive. Then, mid-morning, the rain stopped, and the forecasts all indicated that the rain had passed over Dallas, and the day would be clear, from then on. A member of Kennedy’s top campaign staff asked that it be removed, once that radio report came in, as they waited for Kennedy’s plane to make the brief flight from Ft. Worth to Dallas.“What the public did not know was that the top was neither bulletproof nor even bullet-resistant. (A Secret Service agent on detail that day reportedly described the top as bulletproof in a Nov. 29, 1963 FBI summary report. Gary Mack, curator of Dallas' Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, says, "I can only guess that Secret Service personnel may not have wanted another agency to know about the characteristics of the top. I cannot imagine he didn't know it was not bulletproof.")There was no protective armor cladding anywhere on the vehicle. Mack says that for all of the car's upgraded features, it served mostly as an "expensive, fancy limousine." None of the “fancy features” had anything to do with security.Remember: This had never happened before… which is also why all of the many dozens of tall buildings in downtown Dallas were not even scrutinized in advance. There had been hundreds of motorcades, in the previous twenty years, without incident. The closest parallel that might make sense, would be a comparison with 9/11 — this had never happened before. This was new.—