BOYNTON BEACH, FL — A one-child trampoline rule is at the center of a new Palm Beach County lawsuit involving Sky Zone Boynton Beach.
The complaint alleges a minor broke her leg at the indoor entertainment center after another child entered the same trampoline area, allegedly violating the park’s “one-child per trampoline” rule.
The lawsuit, Tameisa Sutton, as Natural Mother and Guardian of a minor v. SZ Boynton Beach L.L.C. d/b/a Sky Zone Boynton Beach, was filed June 9, 2026, in Palm Beach County Circuit Court. The case number is 502026CA006413XXXAMB, Division AF.
Tameisa Sutton filed the complaint as the natural mother and guardian of the minor child. The defendant is SZ Boynton Beach L.L.C., doing business as Sky Zone Boynton Beach. Sutton is represented by The Law Offices of Berman & Berman, P.A., through attorney Joseph C. Schulz, according to the filing.
According to the complaint, the incident happened on or about August 31, 2025, at Sky Zone Boynton Beach, located at 1729 North Congress Avenue in Boynton Beach.
The lawsuit says the child, identified in the body of the complaint by initials, was lawfully on the premises as a business invitee. The complaint alleges the child had established herself on a trampoline when another child entered her area.
The filing claims that violated Sky Zone’s “one-child per trampoline” rule. The complaint alleges the other child then fell on the plaintiff’s leg, causing it to break.
The lawsuit alleges allowing more than one child on the trampoline created a dangerous condition.
In the negligence count, Sutton claims Sky Zone Boynton Beach had a duty to keep the premises reasonably safe and to warn business invitees about unsafe or hazardous conditions that the defendant knew about, or should have known about through reasonable care.
The complaint alleges the defendant breached that duty by failing to properly supervise the trampoline area, failing to enforce its own policies and procedures, allowing an unsafe condition to exist, failing to correct or remedy the alleged condition, failing to provide adequate warning, and failing to adequately train or supervise personnel.
The complaint further claims the alleged dangerous condition was known to the defendant or had existed long enough that the defendant should have known about it.
According to the lawsuit, the child suffered bodily injuries, pain and suffering, disability, physical impairment, disfigurement, inconvenience, mental anguish, loss of capacity for enjoyment of life, and medical expenses. The complaint claims the losses are permanent or continuing and that the plaintiff will suffer losses in the future.
Sutton is seeking damages in excess of $50,000, plus taxable costs and any other relief the court deems proper. The complaint also demands a jury trial.
The filing reviewed by Boca Post does not include a response from the defendant.
Boca Post reviewed the complaint, Tameisa Sutton, as Natural Mother and Guardian of a minor v. SZ Boynton Beach L.L.C. d/b/a Sky Zone Boynton Beach, Case No. 502026CA006413XXXAMB, filed June 9, 2026, in Palm Beach County Circuit Court.
The case remains a pending civil complaint. The allegations have not been proven in court.
Injuries caused by unsafe property conditions are often filed as premises liability lawsuits in Florida courts. Boca Post explains how premises liability cases work in Palm Beach County. Boca Post covers civil lawsuits involving Boynton Beach residents, businesses, property owners, associations, and other parties in Palm Beach County courts.
