Griesenbeck v. Walker (1985): A father served two drinks to his adult daughter, who left in hercar about midnight to drive three miles home. By 1:20 a.m., a blazing fire in her home killed the daughter, her husband, and one of her two children. The fire was caused by the daughter's cigarette left smoldering in a sofa. The expert toxicology report indicated acute alcohol intoxication (at least nine drinks). The child of the adult daughter sued her grandfather for negligence, on the theory that he served his daughter when she was visibly intoxicated and permitted her to go home impaired by alcohol, where she was so intoxicated that she caused the fire and was unable to save herself or help evacuate her other family members. The court held that the father was not liable because the fire was not a foreseeable or probable harm.GENERAL RUL