What do you mean by "liable". Do you mean financially? Probably not, but the parents probably are, but it will depend on the laws of the state. Do you mean morally, yes, the individual will feel responsible for the rest of his life. Depends on what the 14 year old shot accidentaly.
The person or company who provided the equipment used would be responsible. If the directions for use of the equipment were not legible or understandable the provider of the equipment would be liable. If the accidental damage occurred on a road, the driver would be responsible unless the road was not maintained or the vehicle itself was faulty. The car manufacturer would be liable for damages. If the weather was to blame, insurance would have to cover the damages.
Accidental fire is usually covered under a homeowner's policy, however if you were requested to get rental insurance and did not, you can be held legally liable.
Well, you'll be liable for the loan, but that's about it, unless you had something to to with the so-called "accident" (which is rarely accidental, and more often the result of negligence).
Dependant on the cause - if it was due to lack of care from the staff or faulty equipment, then yes, they are liable. If the student was misbehaving when the injury happened, then the students family must pay
It depends on the policy and the specific circumstances surrounding the accidental drug overdose. Some life insurance policies may have exclusions for deaths resulting from drug overdoses, especially if the overdose was intentional or related to substance abuse. It is important to review the terms and conditions of the policy to determine if accidental drug overdose is covered.
Liable and flyable. I'm not liable if it's not flyable or not reliable!Plyable, Liable,
Medical insurance covers accidental injury. It does not matter where your child gets hurt. Simply being the owner of a property does not automatically make one liable for everything that occurs on the property. If you feel the property owner was the cause or somehow responsible or otherwise liable for your child's injury you could file a suit against the property owner.
Homeowners Insurance is specific to the named insured(s). It would only cover liability to the extent the named insured is somehow liable for the injury or bodily harm. Most accidental injuries are best addressed with the injured persons own medical insurance coverage.AnswerThey usually do not but every agreement is a unique one you have to go through yours with the fine print also.
No, a co signor would not be liable. A co-buyer would be liable.
the driver and the owner is liable for anything
He is liable for the damages caused to the property.
The driver and the owner is liable.