You could try that, if you are as shady as that fictional P.I.
But, you are legally liable for your action. You are liable to pay for the loss of the glass. If you Cary homeowners insurance, you could inquire if your personal liability coverage would pay for "damage to property of others." There will be a dollar limit stated in your policy. You sould be careful about claiming on your insurance because you may be getting a no claims discount now. If you have a good agent, he should advise about this.
You could just pay for it and be don with it.
You could argue that no one in their right mind would build a house with glass facing a fairway. But then the oposing argument would be that no one in their right mind would hit a ball that hard if they did not know how to aim the ball better. They make driving ranges for golfers like that.
Which side are you on?If you are the golfer who hit the ball, the previous answer is correct. You are liable and should pay. But I read this as being from the homeowner whose window was broken and the player has not contacted him and offered to pay. In this case, I would contact the Golf course management and politely ask for reimbursement. If they refuse, you could sue in small claims court. You could turn it in on your homeowner's policy, but I would check first to see if they would consider it a claim on your policy (which could increase your premiums) or subrogate it with the golf course's insurance (which should not count as a claim on your policy). There are always two sides to a storyI don't believe the answer to this question is as black and white as it may appear. Here are several articles and cases which illustrate the grayness of the issue.http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2006/May/15/ln/FP605150350.HTML
This article addresses where one player accidently hit another player. A similar argument could be made for the broken window.
http://www.golfdigest.com/features/index.ssf?/features/gd200207worsthomes.HTML
Golf Digest provides two answers, one moral and one legal answer each. It appears morally, the player should pay for the broken window, but legally, the issue is not as black and white.
Good luck with this dilemma.
Breaks is used to imply luck that favors you or a chance event. E.g.:I got my break in the movies when I met Stanly Kuberick at a book store.I sliced that ball, but it hit a tree and bounced back onto the fairway, what a lucky break.
Yes. When a person sustains an injury on residential property through no fault of their own the party that owns that property is responsible.
Yes, until the dam breaks.
The lysosome breaks down waste materials and is responsible for apoptosis.
say if you drop something and its breaks u have to own up and say u did it.You take care of something and u lose your responsible for finding it
say if you drop something and its breaks u have to own up and say u did it.You take care of something and u lose your responsible for finding it
If you were driving the car, who would you think is responsible? Your mower threw a rock that broke an innocent driver's windshield. Of course you are responsible! Be a man, accept that responsibility, and fix the car!
No. Some dealerships may help. But are not required to.
The stomach because it has the stomach acid that breaks down food and goes into the digestion system.
Trypsin and chymotrypsin break down proteins. Lipase breaks down lipids. Amylase breaks down starches and carbohydrates
the mitochondrion which breaks down sugar and food and may convert it to energy
Hydrogen peroxide is a bleach, because it breaks down certain types of molecules which are responsible for colors.