Homeowner policies set the time frames in which claims must be submitted. For a law suit the limitation is three years in Washington.
It wouldn't be advisable. Consult your doctor for limitations on what you can safely do.
No, your renters medical bills are covered under their own major medical policy. Should your tenant sue you and you have the appropriate Landlords Dwelling Policy coverage with liability, your insurance company would cover the cost to defend you in court as well as any judgment rendered up to your policy limits should you be found liable for the tenants injuries. If you have only a homeowners insurance policy and failed to endorse your property insurance coverage for tenant occupancy then your home insurance is null and void and will not provide coverage for you at all.
You can file suit against them and this will force them to have their insurance company become involved to defend them and/or settle the claim. Be aware that in order for them to be liable for any injuries you had from your fall they would have had to do something negligently to cause the fall. If you sue them without cause they can file a countersuit against you for any costs to defend the suit. Be sure you can prove their negligence and your injuries.
yes
Lessors risk coverage is for the owner of a property that leasing it to a tenant and needs a policy to cover their interest in the building and liability for third party claims. Property liability or general liability is typically included under the lessors risk policy and protects the owner from claims by third parties. For example, if I was walking up stairs in a building, slipped and fell resulting in a broken arm the owner could be found responsible for my injuries.
The past tense of "slip" is "slipped" and the past participle is also "slipped."
see a doctor. if you were at someone house or on someones property, you could sue them.
If you just found out about it you should file a police report and provide any evidence you have. You should contact the attorney who represented you in the sale and ask how that forged lien slipped by you at the time of the closing. You should do this ASAP in case there is a statute of limitations.If you just found out about it you should file a police report and provide any evidence you have. You should contact the attorney who represented you in the sale and ask how that forged lien slipped by you at the time of the closing. You should do this ASAP in case there is a statute of limitations.If you just found out about it you should file a police report and provide any evidence you have. You should contact the attorney who represented you in the sale and ask how that forged lien slipped by you at the time of the closing. You should do this ASAP in case there is a statute of limitations.If you just found out about it you should file a police report and provide any evidence you have. You should contact the attorney who represented you in the sale and ask how that forged lien slipped by you at the time of the closing. You should do this ASAP in case there is a statute of limitations.
The past tense of the verb "slip" is "slipped."
It can be (slipped disk). The word slipped is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to slip) and can be used as an adjective meaning "having slipped."
Slipped into Tomorrow was created in 1999.
I didn't mean to say it, but the words just slipped out.