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No, homeowner's insurance only overs damages on the house.
To file a lien on homeowner association you have to file at the court house.
The only way this could happen is if the homeowner committed greater harm defending himself than the offender could have caused. For instance, if a burglar came into your house unarmed and you decided to shoot him or stab him, you could be charged with assault. If however a burglar broke into your home and a physical fight ensued and you were fighting for your life and you seriously injured the person or killed him, you would not be culpable of a crime.
Yes
If the injury is based on neglegence, no, but if the injury is by some specific intentional act of the homeowner, yes. To sue for injuries based on negligence, a plaintiff must prove that the homeowner had a duty of care to the burglar to provide a safe environment; that the homeowner breached that duty and that the burglar's injury was proximately caused by that breach of duty. Whether a duty of care exists is a matter of fairness and public policy and exists as a matter of law, not of fact. A homeowner does not owe a duty of care to a person illegally entering the house; therefore even if that person is injured by the homeowner's negligence, there is no liability because there was no duty of care. Never the less, a homeowner can be sued for certain intentional as opposed to negligent actions. The famous example is the so-called "spring-gun" situation. There the homeowner set up a rifle pointing right at the front door in such a way that anyone breaking in through the front door would set off the rifle and be shot dead or seriously wounded. The use of deadly force in that situation is excessive and the homeowner would be held liable.
A foreclosure occurs when a homeowner defaults on their mortgage payments, and the bank sells the house in order to get it money. The homeowner has the right to redeem the house before the sale, in most states.
A reverse mortgage is defined as a type of mortgage in which the homeowner is allowed to borrow money against their house's value. The repayment is not required until the home is sold or the homeowner dies. The house is basically collateral, and has to be sold to pay the mortgage when the homeowner dies.
The traditional way is to ask them. Be aware though thattenant property is covered by a tenants policy, Not by the property owners policy.
Yes you can be charged with this as I was at a friend's house in Council Bluffs, Iowa in 2004 and was charged with it.
A homeowner can receive tax credit claims by selling a house in order to recover back rent. When the house sells, the only thing that must be repaid is the amount of gain on the sell.
Obviously the person who caused the damage is responsible. If I thought my neighbor's homeowner's insurance would pay for my car if it is wrecked on his property, I'd drive it right into the side of his house!
It is and it isn't. It is because the homeowner was the one who invited people to the party, and if things gets stolen at their house it is their responsibilty, however it si the person who had the thing stolens fault. This is because they shouldn't have lef their belongings lying around.