In America, most anyone can sue most anyone else for most any reason. If you can find an attorney to take on your case, that is.
In particular, an association may pursue an renter when the renter's occupancy in an association's community cannot be controlled by either the owner or the association, and the occupancy violates the governing documents in some substantial way.
In advance of bringing any suit, however, the association is best advised to review the steps involved that are required to 'control' the occupancy of any resident.
If you are a renter, you are subject to the provisions of the governing documents, and you can be in violation of them. When you are in violation, expect repercussions to follow.
No, you sue the owner, which is the estate.
The governing documents for the association will hold the answer to your question: there is no standard answer.
The renter must sue the property owner in court and win. Then the renter can request a judgment lien from the court. The renter should also contact the local landlord/tenant agency first to find out about their rights as a renter in their particular jurisdiction. The agency may be able to help obtain a refund if one is due.The renter must sue the property owner in court and win. Then the renter can request a judgment lien from the court. The renter should also contact the local landlord/tenant agency first to find out about their rights as a renter in their particular jurisdiction. The agency may be able to help obtain a refund if one is due.The renter must sue the property owner in court and win. Then the renter can request a judgment lien from the court. The renter should also contact the local landlord/tenant agency first to find out about their rights as a renter in their particular jurisdiction. The agency may be able to help obtain a refund if one is due.The renter must sue the property owner in court and win. Then the renter can request a judgment lien from the court. The renter should also contact the local landlord/tenant agency first to find out about their rights as a renter in their particular jurisdiction. The agency may be able to help obtain a refund if one is due.
The HOA should consult a real estate attorney immediately. Any "self help" actions by the HOA could have severe consequences: that is, the evicted renter could sue the HOA for constructive eviction.
Maybe not sue but you can take it to the Renters association.
At this level of legality and complexity, your association attorney should be involved. Essentially, the owner is responsible for enforcing the rental agreement. If the owner is in violation of the governing documents based on some action on the part of a renter, then the association can engage the owner for resolution.
If you sue, you will not win. The tenant must show that the landlord knew of a dangerous or unsafe condition and failed to fix it in a reasonable amount of time. Since the landlord was not at fault or negligent, then there is no case.
Most Renters Insurance has a Liability component as well as personal property coverage. So if the fire was the renters fault the landlord could sue the renter then the liability insurance would pay.
Sue Samuelson has written: 'A centennial history of the Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners' -- subject(s): County officials and employees, History, Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners
Yes--if there is a written contract or agreement to pay dues. If the dues are voluntary, then the association has no basis to sue.
No. The contractor must sue the tenant for the money due.
No, it's not required, but it's really, really important unless you have the funds in the bank for someone to sue you if they fall or if someone leaves an unattended candle lit. Renters insurance carried by just the renter will only cover the renter's belongings, it will not cover your home.