Tiger Woods sued: Erica Herman, girlfriend of impaired driving, sued for death

Tiger Woods and his girlfriend were victims of a lawsuit for death after a 24-year-old employee of the golfer's flagship restaurant crashed into his car after serving alcohol one night while that he was at work, as a bartender. Woods is sued with his girlfriend, Erica Herman, and his company Woods Jupiter, who operates the restaurant The Woods in Jupiter, Florida, by the parents of Nicholas F. Immesberger, who died on December 10, 2018 in a car accident with weakened faculties.

The lawsuit, filed Monday, states that "The employees, management, and owners of The Woods served a young man whom they knew he was suffering from the disease of alcoholism." The lawsuit also claims that they "ignored Immesberger 's disease, they fed it by drinking too much alcohol until severe poisoning and sending it to the hospital. then in his car to drive her home. "As a result of this negligence, Immesberger crashed and died on December 10, 2018, after leaving The Woods."

The lawsuit alleges that Herman, the restaurant's general manager, "personally knew Immesberger, had specifically recruited him to work at The Woods and was perfectly aware of the usual alcohol abuse of # 39; Immesberger ". It also states that the golfer himself "knew Immesberger personally and through information and believed (sic), Herman had discussed Immesberger and his drinking with Tiger".

The lawsuit also states that Woods and Herman drank with Immesberger "only a few nights before the fatal crash".

According to the complaint, Immesberger finished his shift at the restaurant at 3 pm and remained drinking for three hours before getting into his car and crushing him as he was returning home. The lawsuit alleges that The Woods employees knew that a month before his fatal accident, he had crashed another vehicle while he was returning home and that one of Immesberger's friends had told The Woods employees to stop serving alcohol 24 years.

At the time of his death, Immesberger's blood alcohol level was 0.256, almost three times the legal limit of 0.08. The parents of Immesberger, co-owners of his estate, are named as plaintiffs in the lawsuit.

As the owner of the restaurant, the lawsuit argues that Woods is "directly responsible for ensuring that its employees and management" are not at the service of its employees and customers and that it is "individually accountable". this action because he individually participated in the service. " Alcohol at Immesberger "with" personal knowledge "that he had an alcohol problem.