No. Nothing has to be 'always prosecuted', it is at the discretion of the prosecuting attorney.
In Missouri, any accident involving property damage exceeding $500 requires the operator to file an accident report with the Missouri State Highway Patrol. This includes accidents where the property damage is to a vehicle, a fixed object, or any other property. Failing to report such accidents can result in penalties and fines. It is important for operators to comply with these reporting requirements to ensure proper documentation and resolution of the incident.
True
No. Liability pays for damage to other party's property when you are at fault.
Yes, hazard insurance is typically required for property owners to protect against damage from natural disasters or accidents.
fatal injury, death, vehical damage, public or private property damage. theres alot but those are the main ones
We purchase insurance to protect ourselves financially from unexpected events or losses, such as accidents, illnesses, or damage to property.
Property can be destroyed by natural disasters such as fires, floods, earthquakes, and hurricanes, as well as by human actions such as vandalism, arson, or accidents. It is important to have proper insurance coverage and take preventive measures to protect property from damage.
you must notify your local authorities, they will access the situation and decide as to what must be done in order to make sure there will be no damage or accidents due to this tree, they will then notify the owners as to what they must do.
In Maryland, you must submit a written report if damage to property equals or exceeds $1,500. This applies to incidents such as motor vehicle accidents and other situations where property damage occurs. The report should be filed with the appropriate authorities, such as the local police department or the Maryland State Police.
Yes, Of course you have to pay if you are at fault. If take a gun and you shoot somebody on private property you will also have to pay for that? " Yes" . We are always responsible for damage we cause to another, whether accidental or intentional, on private property or public property.
Auto Insurance refers to the coverage given to drivers to cover accidents and other types of damage. It not only covers your vehicle but any car, person, or property that you damage.
The responsibility rests with the owner of the property on which the rotting tree is standing. However, the person whose property is damaged may have the burden of proving the tree owner knew it was a hazard (foreseeable versus merely potential) and that the damage was caused by negligence rather than an "act of God". A person is responsible for insuring his or her own property for damage caused by unforeseen accidents.