You would need evidence of an open and obvious condition (photos of the dead tree on the car would work) or evidence of written or verbal notice to the landlord about the hazard (dead tree). Without that evidence your chances of prevailing are zero. If its a small loss - put it into small claims - insurer may pay at that point
not if you chain it up with some heavy duty chains... But, seriously, folks... A landlord cannot "tow" any vehicle unless there are clearly posted signs that restrict parking for "tenants only" and they have confirmed that the vehicle does not belong to any tenant (e.g., by looking at the list of tenant registrations). If there are no signs, then it is presumed to be open for parking by guests and visitors and it would be completely illegal to tow any of those vehicles without first notifying the vehicle's owner.
No. By now these lubricants are contaminated with metal particulates and should be replaced to reduce damaging friction in your drivetrain.
Yes. The law consider the owner of the vehicle responsible for its operation.
In the engine block of a vehicle, the part which is responsible for sending information to the temperature gauge is called the temperature gauge sending unit.
You might try disolving 3 tablespoons of baking soda in a bucket of warm water; lightly sponge on vehicle , rinse then wash. be sure to towel dry to avoid new spotting. If spots have already etched into finish this will not remove them
Take them to small claims court or settle it through your insurance company.
yes
Attach it with a glue
the person the vehicle was leased to is responsible as they are the ones that have caused the vehicle to need to be repossessed.
What you probably mean is an indemnification, not a disclaimer. You would not want a tenant to disclaim damage caused by their own children; you would want them to be held completely responsible.
No, Your homeowners insurance does not cover vehicle damage. That's what auto insurance is for.
Yes, it is the same thing.
the driver of the vehicle is responsible.
Yes. In all states, the operator of the vehicle is responsible for the vehicle's being in lawful compliance of all motor vehicle regulations regardless of who owns it.
Yes, you are responsible.
If your vehicle is destroyed while in possession of the tow companies lot are they responsible?
The Company who owns the vehicle would be responsible for deductibles listed on the policy their own policy.