no if you have a signed lease then you pay what is on lkease i would see a lawyer
During Jay's Treaty the British agreed to pay damage for U.S. vessels they had seized. Also British agreed to leave the Ohio Valley by 1796.
Whether "you break it, you buy it" is legally enforceable would depend on the specific circumstances and laws of the jurisdiction. In general, if you damage or break something, you may be obligated to compensate the owner for the damage under principles of tort law. However, private agreements or policies within a business establishment that enforce this rule may not always be legally binding.
Be more specific. Damage to your body? Damage to your home? To the environment? What kind of "damage"?
"Damage Waiver".
During Jay's Treaty the British agreed to pay damage for U.S. vessels they had seized. Also British agreed to leave the Ohio Valley by 1796.
if there is damage and we charge separately for repair but the damage was not noticed as much as the PS3 version
no, but it will damage the battery.
Youre not going to like this answer, but constitutionally, the owner is. The police are cleared if searching with a legally obtained warrant or consent.
If the battery is damaged replace it. There is no way to repair that damage.
No. This will not damage your phone and will in fact make it charge faster.
The charge for criminal damage varies based on the extent of the damage. If you run over a stop sign while evading police, you will have to pay less than someone who caused a massive search by the police under false pretenses.
The person in charge of a motor vehicle is legally responsible for their actions, regardless of whether they are the owner. If you break the law, that's it. Consider the idea that you deliberately set fire to a house that isn't yours. You are legally responsible for that criminal damage. In the same way, should you assault someone on premises that don't belong to you, you are guilty of that assault.