Title Geek Answer Your best bet is to consult your lease agreement. Most leases specify that the tenant (you) are responsible for business insurance coverage, not just for personal property, but also for liability. In most cases, you are going to be the party paying for the loss. You'd have to prove gross neglience on the landlord that resulted in your loss in order to recover damages from the landlord. (ie: the landlord left the front door unlocked, gave someone unauthorized access to your possessions, etc.) If you simply had your business equipment stored "off site" with no lease agreement, you most likely are paying the loss IF you are covered by insurance for that specific personal property. If you didn't have the items insured, then it would be out of pocket. Rarely does a homeowner's insurance policy cover business equipment unless you paid a higher premium for your policy. You should check that as well.
no
Someone with the power to command a government or business is called a chief executive. It is important to have someone responsible for difficult decisions.
Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.Generally, no. The owner of the property, or the lessee in some cases, would be the responsible party if someone was to sue. They could reprimand the employee.
An entrepreneur is someone who starts a business. They are responsible for making their own business decisions and increasing their chances of success.
this all depends on where it happened. If your dog was on its own property leased or fenced in and the other dog was unleashed and coming on to your property and kills your dog the owner of the other dog is definitely responsible. If your dog got loose and wandered on to the other property you are responsible. If this happened in the street then which ever dog was off-leash the owner of that dog is fully responsible. That is why it is sad when a person does not have control of their animal.
No, the auctioneer would not be legally responsible if someone got hurt at an auction. The auctioneer is only an employee.
If he is on official business and the other person is part of that business, yes they can.
Yes
The property owner is responsible for injuries on their own property.
When someone owns a business, they often take the chance of their equipment being damaged, stolen, or breaking down. Business owners often times do not have the means to pay for new or fixed equipment out of pocket, this is why it is important for business owners to demonstrate an appropriate level of financial responsibility.
Commercial equipment can be rented at many different places around the United States. There are companies that specialize in the rental of equipment and advertise their business online, on the TV or on the radio.
No, if it's used in the general context. For example asking someone if they paid their property taxes or their real estate taxes is essentially saying the same thing. Technically, however, there are two types of "property" real and personal. Real property is the rights to land and improvements to the land. Personal property is all property other than real property; it's not permanently attached and is, therefore, movable. Examples of personal property include business equipment and furnishings.