It really depends what you asked them to build. If their job wasn't to prevent/repair damage from recent or future floods, the carpenter isn't one to blame. However, the builder should have token that knowledge into effect, to know that they should have made protection against weathering and other things.
You can sue if you believe that your landlord has been negligent in a way that contributed to the flood damage, for example, by failing to keep the drains in good repair. However, there are certainly some kinds of flooding that are beyond the control of landlords, in which case your lawsuit would be doomed to fail.
Unless you are suffering a decent loss in the course of that flooding (like your prize pumpkins being destroyed or the water getting into your house), no.
flood board
no
The water would get into our homes and damage would exspensive to fix that's why we have dams to prevent it.
Move out of the flood plain.
embankment,flood walls,restricted zone
no, because if it floods, it can damage all of the crops, which will lead to no food. A way they can prevent it, is that they can build a dam right next to it
flood damage is the loss caused by any water like rain,sea or any else.
There are many irreplaceable items that can be lost during a floor due to water damage. Often if left for a while water damage can ruin anything. Photographs from weddings or baby books are often irreplaceable. Personal items such as wedding rings or mementoes from a first date could be swept away in a flood. The most irreplaceable loss cause by a flood is life.
flood damage Flood line Flood plain
Flood control is the term that describes the measures a community takes to correct and prevent flood risks.
FLOOD DAMAGE?
Flood is excluded