Trampoline parks in the Las Vegas area — offering open-jump arenas, foam pit jumps, dodgeball courts, and ninja course obstacles — attract families and children looking for active entertainment, but these high-energy facilities also produce a significant volume of injuries including fractures, spinal injuries, traumatic brain injuries, and soft tissue injuries that result from inadequate supervision, poorly maintained equipment, and overcrowded jumping areas. Nevada premises liability law applies fully to Las Vegas trampoline parks — the operator owes its customers the invitee standard of care and cannot fully disclaim liability through the liability waivers that every trampoline park requires customers to sign. Marathon Law Group represents Las Vegas trampoline park injury victims and their families in Nevada personal injury claims against trampoline park operators.
Injured in Las Vegas? Call Marathon Law Group at (702) 522-1808 for a free consultation. Our personal injury attorneys work on contingency — you pay nothing unless we win your case.
Nevada Trampoline Park Waiver Enforceability Limits, Industry Safety Standards (ASTM F2970), Supervision Staffing Requirements, Equipment Maintenance Duty, Foam Pit Trap Hazards, Minor Waiver Limitations Under Nevada Law, Age and Weight Restriction Enforcement Liability, and Products Liability for Defective Equipment
Trampoline park liability waivers in Nevada are subject to the same enforceability limitations as other pre-injury waivers: Nevada courts will enforce a clearly worded waiver for ordinary negligence claims when the waiver language specifically addresses the type of negligence at issue, but will not enforce waivers for gross negligence (willful and wanton disregard for safety) or for negligence involving safety practices that the facility affirmatively undertook to provide. A Las Vegas trampoline park that in its own posted rules and supervision protocols promises to enforce weight limits, maintain one jumper per trampoline, and station monitors in each jumping area has undertaken those safety obligations — and a waiver will not protect it from liability when its monitors are absent and an unsupervised collision between two jumpers causes injury. ASTM F2970 (Standard Practice for Design, Manufacture, Installation, Operation, Maintenance, Inspection, and Major Modification of Trampoline Courts) is the primary industry safety standard for trampoline parks — it establishes equipment specifications, padding requirements, foam pit composition and depth minimums, and operational safety practices including supervision staffing ratios. A Las Vegas trampoline park that does not comply with ASTM F2970 standards may be found negligent per se or may at minimum face a stronger common-law negligence case for its departure from industry standards. Foam pit injuries deserve particular attention: foam pit blocks compact over time and with use, creating harder surface zones near the bottom of the pit that create higher injury risk; foam bits can also pack around a jumper’s limbs and create entrapment situations that make self-extraction difficult or impossible. Minor waiver limitations in Nevada: when a parent signs a waiver on behalf of a minor child, the enforceability of that waiver in Nevada is limited — Nevada courts have recognized that parents have limited authority to prospectively release their children’s tort claims against third parties, and some Nevada decisions have declined to enforce parental waivers of minor children’s future personal injury claims. Marathon Law Group evaluates all trampoline park injury cases for the specific waiver language, the nature of the negligence, and the minor/adult status of the injured person to determine the full scope of available Nevada personal injury recovery.
If you or a loved one has been injured, contact our experienced Las Vegas slip and fall attorney at Marathon Law Group. We offer free consultations and only get paid when you win.
For more information about your legal options, visit our Nevada personal injury practice area page or contact us today for a free consultation. You should also be aware of the Nevada personal injury statute of limitations to protect your rights.