It all depends. The US ADA law was passed in 1990. Buildings built before 1990 are exempt from many of the more expensive modifications (such as installing elevators and wheelchair ramps) unless they undergo a significant renovation project. The ADA requires that any modification that is "readily achievable" be made. So, for example, installing a $100 grab bar in a shower would be considered readily achievable. Installing a $100,000 elevator for a single occupant would probably not be considered readily achievable. For info on your situation, contact an attorney or the US Dept. Of Justice Disability Rights Section.
Not unless you can prove that there is A pattern of break ins that existed before you moved in, and you had no knowledge of it.
You should make sure that the bill is legitimately for an issue with your leasing the apartment. Hopefully, you did a walkthrough and paid the penalties for breaking the lease at the time. The new debit should reflect any unpaid charges. Pay the bill with a check or money order, keep a copy of that and get a signed receipt from the complex that it has been paid. Just because they are billing you now is not particularly relevant to whether you have to pay it 8 months later.
no. simple answer. if you did, then it would be illegal. just wait, it makes it that much better.
Yes, he has had broken ribs.
As a landlord - if it is clean - no stains in the carpet - no holes in the walls- no broken windows - no linoleum tares and no pet odors it is normal ware and tare. Almost all rental houses need touch up paint or fresh wall paint after a year or year and a half. However if your child has marked all over the walls or spill on the carpets then it takes a special covering of Kilts on the walls to cover that before painting and special stain removers for floors and that is NOT - NORMAL ware and tare! Carpets can be cleaned at your expense a lot easier and cheaper then at a "Business" rate so you may want to make sure you clean it and keep the receipt to prove you did so!
The Catalytic Converter is an emissions control device on your car and can be disabled (illegally). Your car will still have power if it is broken/disabled but will fail emissions.
disabled
The logical thing to do is file a report with local authorities.
Anyone who applies legally and hasn't broken the law
Generally, if a dog's tail is broken, it will not need to be replaced. You should take him to the vet where they can set it and it will heal. There are many government programs available for the disabled and the best place to look to find housing for disabled persons is the Disabled government website.
OSHA standards appear in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), specifically in Title 29, which covers labor regulations. These standards are then broken down into general industry standards, construction standards, maritime standards, and agricultural standards, each addressing specific hazards and requirements for different sectors. Each category outlines detailed provisions designed to ensure workplace safety and health.
if the car was broken into, its the thief's fault. If you forgot to lock the doors or disabled a security system, its your fault.
The Apt. comp. is responsible!!!!!
A marriage may be broken beyond repair with a couple living separate lives - without the benefit of divorce, so legally they are still married. A divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage. The marriage is legally ended.
Not unless you can prove that there is A pattern of break ins that existed before you moved in, and you had no knowledge of it.
Yes, if the lender is willing to take it.
Airbag is disabled. Possible broken spring under the steering wheel or bad connection.