Typically, in a condominium, the owner owns 'from the paint in' or some other dividing line: studs, wallboard, etc. The association owns everything else. The boundary is defined in your CC&Rs.
What you are describing -- a shared stairwell -- sounds like a limited common area that is owned by the association. It is a common area that is available for use by fewer than all owners.
The liability may belong to the association. However, if you participated in any way in the stranger's accident, you may indeed, be liable.
Both the Driver and the Owner are liable for the damages. The driver, whether licensed or not is the primarily liable party. The insured passenger owner is secondarily liable for damages by the unlicensed driver he permitted to operate his vehicle.
I believe most insurances will cover the damages if the car is insured and you have a license, but if you do not have a license the insurance will not cover anything you are both liable. Your friend is liable for loning you the car without a license and you are liable for driving it.
Known accumulation limit refers to a maximum exposure the Insurer will be liable to pay the insured in case of an event that is covered under a GPA policy. This cushions the insurer or the re insurer for instance in case of an accident leading to accident to many subjects insured.
A non insured driver may be held liable for the accident. Insurance is a requirement in the majority of states.
your insurance contract will say something like, ''promptly report all losses'' you should report it to your company..........it doesn't matter that other vehicle is uninsured.......if you are liable you are liable, and owe for his damage, whether or not he is insured......
NO, They are not liable if their insured was not at fault or was not their insured regardless of whether a check had already been written or not. In fact should they have issued a settlement check and later determined they were not liable, The insurer can demand a refund of the settlement amount they issued.
Who had the seizure?
Yes. If you report a card stolen, then you are not liable for any charges not made by you personally.
Yes. When a person sustains an injury on residential property through no fault of their own the party that owns that property is responsible.
The driver who hit the pedestrian is liable, not their insurance company. The drivers insurance company will normally be responsible for payment of valid claims up to the policy limits for which the their insured driver is found liable.
Mother Nature would be the liable party, Unfortunately, she does not carry insurance. If your property is insured, Then your property Insurance Policy will cover the cost of damage repairs.
Some insurance company policies cover being hit by an uninsured driver -check you policy. If not then you would have to sue the liable driver personally (only worth doing if you think he/she has any assets to cover the claim and the legal costs).