no, unless u sue urself
Another Answer
Your association carries a master insurance policy that covers reimbursements for expenses incidents like this that cause expenses. This is best practice, and your association may or may not have this coverage (most lenders require it).
Contact your association board and ask first why ice was allowed to remain where a person could slip on it -- the board has the responsibility to clear common areas and keep them clear: this includes ice and snow. Next, ask to whom you should submit doctor, hospital and prescription expenses caused by the fall.
There is no reason to sue, unless your initial efforts fail.
see a doctor. if you were at someone house or on someones property, you could sue them.
Anyone who hurts themself on your property can sue you. Since she is an employee, that may open up a different can of worms for you too.Answerwell she can but it depends on who's fault i was for example if she left a wet spot on the floor and slipped that's her fault but if you pushed her then its your fault
Convertible Chevy auto or condo? Property offers have to be in a written contract.
If there was no sign where you fell then yes you could sue them. You may want to think about what you are doing first though. Was it your fault that you slipped due to not paying attention? Also have you really sustained any injuries?
Yes, you can, since that somebody broke your property, and since it is your property, you can sue them.
You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.
They didn't slip and fall because the car was were it was. They slipped and fell because of what they were walking on. If it was uneven, slippery, poorly maintained, they might be able to sue the owner of the property. If it was common for a vehicle to be parked where it was, it strengthens the case that people often had to walk there.
Yes, generally. It is the legal responsibility of a home owner or tenant to clear the sidewalks and paths that border their property.
yes
If there was a sign "wet floor" she can not do anything, but if there was not any sign she can sue them for threat of security.
No,but you can sue whoever robbed you
You can successfully sue if you can show damages such as to your property.