Probably, if you can prove that the landlord caused the problem. However, if the overload occurred as the result of another tenant you can sue them instead. Remember, in general, the landlord is NOT responsible for damage to personal property of the tenant, which is why they should obtain renter's insurance.
Yes and no. How ever it ends trying to sue the landlord his home owner insurance will end up with the bill so you might as well cut to the chase and sue his insurance co
Yes, unless the tenant caused the fire, and the landlord can prove it.
Sure, if the tenant caused it.
it can cause a fire if a house get knocked down and the electrical break a fire can start
Depends how ratty the electrical system is and how careless the occupants are.
The fire at Mrs. Blake's house was started by an electrical malfunction in the wiring. It was determined to be an accidental fire with no signs of foul play.
The electrical inspector will make this decision as to what circuits should be replaced.
It is believed that the fire was started by faulty electrical wiring.Jeff Hardy and his girlfriend Beth were not home at the time, but his dog, Jack, was killed in the fire.
Contact your local electrical inspector to be sure but I would say the answer is no.
They can if the fire was the tenant's fault.
The landlord is usually only responsible for negligent damage, not fire or disaster. You can buy renter's insurance to cover your furnishings.
Unless there is local fire code to the contrary, there is no requirement for any fire extinguishers in a one- or two-family dwelling, under National Fire Code. If the landlord wants you to have one, it will be installed by the landlord; if you want one for your own use, you can buy one and install it with permission of the landlord.
It was cold as Iceland--no fire at all--the landlord said he couldn't afford it.