Unless the rental owner guaranteed the contractor safe and secure storage, no. The contractor assumes his own responsibility for losses on the job site.
The rental property owner is not typically liable for stolen tools belonging to a contractor. The contractor is responsible for securing their tools and may have insurance to cover such losses. However, it's important to review the terms of the contract between the property owner and the contractor to determine the specific responsibilities and liabilities in this situation.
Yes, a principal contractor can be vicariously liable for the actions of his subcontractor if the subcontractor is found to be an agent of the principal contractor. This typically occurs if the subcontractor is under the direct control or supervision of the principal contractor in carrying out the work.
He is liable for the damages caused to the property.
It depends on the circumstances and local laws. Generally, if your neighbor's property causes damage to your property due to negligence or failure to maintain their property, they may be liable for the damage. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
A nominated subcontractor is chosen by the client or architect, and the main contractor is not liable for the performance of the nominated subcontractor. In contrast, a selected subcontractor is chosen by the main contractor, who remains liable for the selected subcontractor's performance.
In Texas, if a tree branch falls from your tree onto your neighbor's property, your neighbor may have the right to remove the branch up to the property line. However, you are generally not liable for damage caused by a healthy tree or its branches falling on your neighbor's property due to an act of nature. It's recommended to check your local ordinances and possibly consult with a legal professional for specific advice.
Typically, the contractor would be liable for damages caused to the neighbor's property. The contractor is responsible for ensuring that the work is done correctly and without causing harm to others' property. However, in some cases, the homeowner who hired the contractor may also share liability depending on the specific circumstances and agreements in place. It is important to review the contract and consult with legal experts if necessary.
Yes, a principal contractor can be vicariously liable for the actions of his subcontractor if the subcontractor is found to be an agent of the principal contractor. This typically occurs if the subcontractor is under the direct control or supervision of the principal contractor in carrying out the work.
You are liable for contractors employers since you are hiring them. However if you have a good contractor that have their own people then you should mentioned in contract that the contractor is liable for their own people.
No. The contractor must sue the tenant for the money due.
No one is liable for an act of nature Presumably, The tenant signed a lease agreement. Most landlords specify in the lease agreement that the tenant purchase there own insurance to cover the tenants and the landlords interest in the property being leased. This clarifies for the tenant that they are responsible for their own property as well as liable for any un-repaired damages to the owners property.
First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.
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.
He is liable for the damages caused to the property.
You liable if someone gets hurt on your property no matter what.
In New York as elsewhere, liability would rest with the party, contractor or property owner, found to be negligent and/or culpable in the injury. For this reason both property owner and contractor will typically each carry insurance or insure themselves against injury claims by on private property. Additionally, it is a standard and wise practice during the bid and contracting process for the purchasing property owner to ascertain and require the following:Contractor's state contractor license - because claims against contractors will vary as between licensed and unlicensed contractors in most states.Currency and sufficiency of property owner's own liability insurance coverage.A "waiver of liability" agreement (form) provided and agreed to by contractor, prior to start of work, by which contractor agrees to assume liability for any claim by his employees or those of subcontractors on the work site; said form called by various names . . . to be found by contacting cognizant state office/bureau.
The other person would be liable for damages. This is because owners are expected to keep their animals under control and on their property. If the dog came on to your property, you should not be liable for anything.
It's an endorsement that makes the employer liable for an independent contractor's employees.