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What is a restrictive covenant?
A restrictive covenant is a legal agreement that limits how a property can be used or developed. It is typically found in a deed or homeowners' association agreement and aims to maintain certain standards or protect the value of the property. Examples include restrictions on building height, types of activities allowed, or external appearances of buildings.
What are the most common defects in buildings?
There are many common defects in buildings. Examples of common defects in buildings includes external wall breakage, squeaking floors, and cracking windows.
Why do marble buildings lose their external appearance over a period of?
behzad ko chodo
Is the color purple an internal or an external conflict?
The color purple is neither an internal nor an external conflict. It is a physical attribute with no direct association to conflicts in literature or storytelling.
What are external and internal forces in health care?
high cost of health insurance, the technology
What does the memorandum of association regulate?
It is a document that is created for the sole purpose of controlling a comapnies external activities. The document is created by the internal management.
What is the difference between internal and external stakeholders in a hospital?
The public is an external stakeholder as are federal and state governments, insurance companies, employers, and patients. Physicians, nurses, therapists are internal stakeholders
You discovered that the wall behind your stucco has rotted out due to inproperly installed flashing by the builder who is no longer in business your insurance company says they will not cover this?
That would be correct in most all cases. Depends on the policy form and what state your home is in, but it would be very rare for this sort of incident to be something a homeowners policy would cover. Your homeowners policy is designed to cover common external casations, like fire, windstorm, etc. Wet rot is a commonly excluded condition under homeowners policies. This type of thing is what is generally considered to be homeowner maintenance. Remember that you insurance policy is not a maintenance contract. You could still have a cause of legal action against the builder (if an individual person(s)) that you can locate and the statute of limitations in your state does not interfere. It does not really matter whether this fellow is still in the business of building houses, he can still be held liable.
What will be the brightness of lighted and unlighted buildings which are focused using a concave mirror?
The brightness of lighted buildings focused using a concave mirror will be increased since the mirror can concentrate the light rays onto a specific point. Unlighted buildings will not be affected by the mirror unless an external light source is directed towards them.
Behaviour:?
Responses or reactions we make or activities we engage in.- Association between stimulus (S) and response (R). - [(S) and (R) can be internal/ external]
What is territory in a homeowners policy?
In a homeowners policy, territory refers to the geographic area where the policy provides coverage. This typically includes the home itself, external structures, personal property, and liability coverage within a certain location specified in the policy declaration. It's important to understand the territory limit of your policy to ensure you have appropriate coverage.
When the cash surrender value of a life insurance policy is used to purchase a policy marketed by another insurer is?
External Replacement
