Maybe. It depends on how and why they were injured. You invited them on your property, so you owe them a high duty of care. If they were injured due to a faulty step or a hole in the ground that you should have repaired, you'd be liable. However, if they were injured due to their own negligence, you wouldn't be. For example, if I brought my own chain saw and my own beer onto your property and managed to cut myself while drunk, you probably wouldn't be liable.
Yep!
You are not personally responsible for any debts or obligations incurred by the incarcerated person. HOWEVER, the POA makes you a 'steward' of that person's property and if you squander or 'waste' it while administering it you could be held liable.
Yes, the intruder is liable for his actions if he unlawfully entered a property or committed a crime while trespassing. This could result in legal consequences and potential charges.
A person is liable for a hospital bill that is incurred while unemployed. Once the bill is issued, you can apply for charity care to offset the costs.
Liability insuranceIn the Unites States, a landowner can sometimes be held liable for certain occurrences on the owned land. A Landowner is typically NOT held liable for the actions of tenants. This is what Renters Insurance is for. A Tenant can purchase property and liability insurance on a tenants policy. A property owner also is Typically NOT liable for the actions of criminals or others that may have entered your property illegally.So while its a good idea to maintain some type of Liability Insurance for Vacant Land to cover some occurrences where the owner might be liable. One should not presume that the property owner is liable for anything and everything that might occur on the property.
Helping someone is not a scam. Your being kind, nice, and helpful to the while helping. That makes you feel good about what you doing and people will trust you.
Your landlord's insurance should take care of it. Legally your landlord is liable as they own the tree and supposedly should have had it checked and trimmed to prevent that.
Come back and blow their brains out. If the "someone" does not own the property, they don't have the right to invite someone without your consent.
Yes. Despite legends to the contrary AND a LOT of bad movies.
No, You would generally not be liable for Storm damage to a car while on your property. It is not customary to hold an individual legally liable for acts of nature that are beyond our control. Storm damage to a vehicle is generally covered under the Auto Owners Insurance Policy Comprehensive coverage Portion. An exception might rarely be construed if a vehicle was left in your care and custody, usually on a fee for service basis, and you somehow failed within your expected or implied ability to take reasonable action to secure it safely.
The "landlord not liable for injury" clause in a rental agreement states that the landlord is not responsible for any injuries or accidents that occur on the rental property. This means that if a tenant or visitor is injured on the property, the landlord cannot be held legally responsible for their injuries. It is important for tenants to understand this clause and take necessary precautions to ensure their own safety while on the rental property.
Someone who can help others without thinking about oneself and persevere while helping others.