It should, there is virtually no difference between private property and public property when it comes to accidents.
Loitering 'po0licy' or not - the supermarket and its parking lots are PRIVATE PROPERTY and they can enforce whatever rules they wish when it comes to controlling activities on THEIR property.
It should unless there was some illegal activity that had occurred and you had the proper coverages. There is no difference in a private property accident or a public street accident when it comes to paying claims.
Well a felony 2 comes before the felony 3 and the 3rd is a little more serious
Situation dependent, but it really comes down to their insurance company vs. yours... the police won't issue a citation on private property.
The phrase buy-to-let comes from Britain and it refers to purchasing property just to "let out," A buy-to-let mortgage is an arrangement in which one or more investors are loaned money to purchase property in the private rented sector in order to lend that property out to tenants.
The phrase buy-to-let comes from Britain and it refers to purchasing property just to "let out," A buy-to-let mortgage is an arrangement in which one or more investors are loaned money to purchase property in the private rented sector in order to lend that property out to tenants.
this word comes from destruction
In MOST states, the answer is YES. A few states require a liscense.
The law varies from state to state and even within a state it depends upon the situation. In Illinois for example, a simple theft becomes a felony when the property taken is valued at $300 or greater. However, if the property comes from a store, that is retail theft, and the value need only be $150 to be a felony. Also, if someone has a prior theft or retail theft conviction, then it may be charged as a felony even if the value is only a penny. For more information about felony prosecutions see the links below.
Intellectual property comes from the intellect: imagination, creativity, etc.
Public schools are built by the school boards for the district. The money comes from taxes collected from the people, usually on property. Private schools are built using donations and the tuition they receive from the students.