Adam Six, a resident of Wetzel County, was also named as a defendant in the suit.
On Aug. 12, 2014, Six was operating a 2011 Jeep Compass when it violently struck a vehicle operated by Cindy Morris in which Abby Kolvek was a passenger, according to a complaint filed in Wetzel Circuit Court.
The 2011 Jeep Compass was owned by Blue Mountain and Six was acting within the scope of his employment when he caused the vehicular collision, according to the suit.
Morris claims State Police determined Six was following too closely and failed to maintain control of his vehicle.
As a result of the car accident, Morris incurred $12,587.59 in medical expenses and Kolvek incurred $11,377.52, according to the suit.
Morris claims Six owed duties to the general public to operate his vehicle with due care and maintain control of it, so as to avoid colliding with any other vehicles.
Six breached is duties and collided with Morris, which caused Morris and Kolvek to suffer injuries, according to the suit.
Morris claims Blue Mountain negligently entrusted its vehicle to Six, who was incompetent and/or unfit and/or unqualified to drive a motor vehicle.
As a result of Blue Mountain’s actions and conduct in negligently entrusting the vehicle to Six, the plaintiffs were injured and damaged, according to the suit.
Morris and Kolvek are represented by Samuel D. Madia of Shaffer Madia Law.
Wetzel Circuit Court case number: 16-C-81
