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.
■A restaurant checks your coat but your ticket states they are not responsible for loss or damage ■A parking lot agreement where the parking lot says it is not responsible for loss of contents or damage to the vehicle ■A drycleaner who says they are not responsible for changes in the color or texture of the garments ■A provision in a lease where the landlord says he is not responsible for damage, injury, or loss which occurs on the property ■A clause in a trust agreement which relieves the trustee from liability resulting from any act performed in good faith under the trust
Yes. In this sentence injury is the subject of the main clause.
If you fall on a landlord's property and sustain an injury, you may be able to pursue a premises liability claim against the landlord. To succeed, you would generally need to show that the landlord was negligent in maintaining the property or failed to warn of any potential hazards. Consult with a personal injury attorney to discuss the specifics of your case.
This is a matter between the inspector and the landlord. The inspector usually as his own insurance (normally, workman's comp) to cover this type of situation.
Personal injury cases in New Jersey must be brought within two years. Otherwise, you may be able to toll the time.
Not in California. Probably not anywhere in the civilized world.
Yes my sister broke her lease due to a medical issue. You need to explain your problem to your landlord and chances are he will let you out of your lease. If he doesn't, go to landlords and tenants court and ask for a show cause petition to break a lease. Have documentation supporting your claims.
Yes. But be prepared to show that the landlord knew of the dangerous condition and failed to repair it. Generally, when a tenant takes possession of a property, he or she is responsible for conditions on the property. However, you could claim that the landlord breached the implied warranty of habitability. Contact a personal injury lawyer in your area for more in-depth information on your rights and any possible legal claim against the landlord.
This is a compound sentence with two verbs. The verb in the first independent clause is 'suffered.' The verb in the second independent clause is 'is causing.'
One could find out more information about the knee injury known as the Unhappy Triad by visiting the Sports Injury Info website. They explain what the injury is, how it happens and the treatment options.
NO do to WWE Kane didn't want to bother after an injury
Explain wath an whs/OHS incident is and wath an accident is? An OHS incident is an unexpected event that did not cause an injury or damage but had the potential to. An accident is unplanned event that may or may not cause injury or damage. It interrupts an activity or the completion of a certain task.