You are liable for felonies, but otherwise not for anything else.
The other person would be liable for damages. This is because owners are expected to keep their animals under control and on their property. If the dog came on to your property, you should not be liable for anything.
In a communtiy property state, yes.
The term severally liable means that a person, company, or place is responsible for the upkeep of an establishment, property, or service. If the person, company, or place is not following the responsibilities they are liable which means they can be sued for money.
It depends on the circumstances and local laws. Generally, if your neighbor's property causes damage to your property due to negligence or failure to maintain their property, they may be liable for the damage. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
Yes you can be held liable and be sued if you did not have the person sign a liability waiver. You should also have liability insurance if you let other people ride your horse on your property.
The term severally liable means that a person, company, or place is responsible for the upkeep of an establishment, property, or service. If the person, company, or place is not following the responsibilities they are liable which means they can be sued for money.
No, You are not automatically liable for an injury that occurs on your property simply because you own the property. It does not matter if you owned an object or not on which they person was injured. In order to be held liable you would have to have caused the injury either through direct action or in-action that led to the injury.
The person driving the car should get into some trouble but you'll get in more trouble because you let someone else drive your car and that person was doing some reckless driving.
Liability always rests with the at fault party. The insurance company covers the property not the person.
Then you may be liable for any damage that you caused to someones property or person.
If the person who has an ownership interest in real property does not sign on or guarantee the note, then that person is not liable to pay the note. However, the lender could still foreclose on the property & the person could then lose his/her ownership of that property.
No, that's what car insurance is for. If someone hit your car, that person is the one liable for your damages, not the property owner where it was parked.