In Ohio, the state is generally not liable for damage caused by deer or other wildlife. This is because the responsibility for such incidents typically falls on the driver, as wildlife collisions are considered an unavoidable risk. Drivers are encouraged to have comprehensive insurance coverage to help cover damages from such accidents. However, if a specific roadway condition contributed to the accident, there may be potential grounds for a claim against the state.
In the state of AZ can your neighbor's tree be liable for damage of your sewer?
True. If you are involved in a collision that causes damage to property adjacent to a street or highway, you may be held liable for that damage. Liability typically depends on factors such as negligence, the circumstances of the accident, and applicable state laws. It's advisable to check with your insurance provider and local regulations for specific guidance.
The At-Fault motorist (via their insurance) is liable for damage to property.
When playing golf, if a ball causes damages to property or a person the golfer is the person responsible. In Indiana or any other state, a judge would determine if the golfer is not responsible.
In the state of Florida, golf ball damage is usually the responsibility of the homeowner. They can purchase homeowners insurance that will cover damage occurring from errant gold balls.
This is not a very smart move. If you are still married you are likely to be liable for any accident and damage that he causes depending on your state laws. In any case if you drop his vehicle and it is damaged or totalled you will definitely be liable to the bank or finance company if it is not paid off yet. Keep the insurance until you are legally divorced and get advice from your attorney.
Liable for what? Which State? In Missouri you can be ordered to pay child support to the State if your child is a ward of the state.
No. You can only collect from the "liable state" (the one you worked in) but the "agency state" (the one you're moving to) can help you file with the liable state.
It varies by country and/or state. In most areas, the person opening the door is liable for any damage.
275 bucks
A hit and run is considered to be rather serious in any state. You can be held liable for the damage to the sign and be charged with leaving the scene of an accident.
More than likely you both can be held liable. Since you both were aware the car was uninsured. Depending on the laws of your state you may end up with fines and penalties also. It also depends whether your son was driving the car with your permission and whether your son is a minor. (Yeses make you more liable, noes less so.)