Yes, with permission from the building's owner/occupant.
Yes but only if the owner (named Insured) is responsible for the injury and that injury is to a 3'rd party. Bear in mind that one can not legally be liable to ones self.
Yes, it is possible to remove asbestos. It is also possible to encapsulate asbestos to render it less subject to damage and release. All of this depends on the regulations and laws in your particular state. Most states exempt a home owner, working on his own single-family home, from the asbestos removal regulations. This exemption sometimes applies to a home owner working on a two family building if the owner occupies one of the units. Unless the home owner is familiar with proper removal procedures, however, he would be well advised to contract with a qualified compny for the work, despite the cost. Contaminating one's home with asbestos, and the resulting clean-up costs (or health costs if the contamination is not recognized) is not usually seen as desireable.
The car owner is responsible.
It depends on the financing sources used to develop the property. If federal funds are used then the cost of accommodations are the responsibility of the Owner. If the funding sources are private, then they can require the occupant to cover the cost and even require the occupant to set aside funds to return the unit to its original condition. It depends on the financing sources used to develop the property. If federal funds are used then the cost of accommodations are the responsibility of the Owner. If the funding sources are private, then they can require the occupant to cover the cost and even require the occupant to set aside funds to return the unit to its original condition.
If the tenant has a rental agreement with the owner, the tenant is responsible.
The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.
owner
the owner of the car with insurance will be responsible
The owner of the fence or the owner of the property on which it stands.
Yes. All of the power is in the hands of the mortgage holder or owner. Example: a lease holder can ask an occupant to leave as it it thier dwelling (more or less though it belongs to the owner). But if the occupant also were on the lleases then it is a dispute that must be settled legally to decide whos name can be removed fom said lease.
It really depends on your insurance co., Auto Owners Ins. doesn't cover asbestos removal, just found out today after my aluminum siding was damaged in hail storm and seen that I had asbestos siding under it and said they don't cover it.