The son of a woman who died after she was hit by a falling tree branch at a San Francisco park is suing the city for  $7 million over 'shoddy upkeep'.

Dario Abramskiehn, 35, alleges in a suit seen by the San Francisco Standard that his mother was killed because the city failed to prevent falling branches in Golden Gate Park. 

Abramskiehn also alleges that they did not warn the public that the area beneath the tree was dangerous.

His mom Beth Louise Abrams, 73, was found dead on January 14 beside a fallen tree branch near Lindley Meadow in the park. 

Abramskiehn has demanded more than $7 million in damages due to loss of companionship, loss of income and funeral expenses brought on by his mother’s death. 

Abramskiehn, right, has demanded more than $7 million in damages due to the loss of his mom Abrams, pictured left

Abrams, pictured here working for her own non profit, died after the incident in the park earlier this year 

The suit alleges: 'Despite having actual and/or constructive knowledge of the danger of falling trees, limbs, and branches, defendants failed to take protective measures to safeguard against the danger, thereby creating a substantial risk of injury or death to persons.'

In response, the City Attorney's Office said: 'Once we are served, we will review the complaint and respond appropriately.'

Her death came after a winter storm pummeled the Bay Area with gale-forces winds and heavy rain.

Adams body had been found by a jogger who came across her back in January of this year. 

After dialing 911, the San Francisco Fire Department and paramedics arrived on the scene to provide life-saving measures but Adams did not survive. 

Abramskiehn previously told the San Francisco Chronicle: 'Everything she did, she wanted to be helping people. That was who she was. I truly don't know how she did it all.'

Adams body had been found by a jogger who came across her back in January of this year in Golden Gate Park, pictured here

After dialing 911, the San Francisco Fire Department and paramedics arrived on the scene to provide life-saving measures but Adams did not survive 

At the time of her death, her synagogue said: 'Beth was a beloved member of our community, known for her tireless commitment to social justice, her sense of humor (including political parody songs she would write lyrics for) and her loving presence.' 

Abrams had taught dance around the Bay Area for 40 years at the time of her passing and had founded the Beth Abrams Center for Peace, Arts, Justice and the Environment.

The center helped provide food to San Francisco's immigrant and refugee communities.  

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