A landlord has a legal obligation to keep his property in compliance with all local, state, and Federal Laws and ordinances. If the fire hazard constitutes a violation of law, and you did not cause the fire hazard, you may claim that the landlord breached the implied warranty of habitability. You must answer the eviction complaint, and assert the breach of implied warranty of habitability in your answer. Because every state has unique laws, and your rights may be limited if you do not take certain steps, I recommend that you contact a tenant's rights group or a landlord-tenant law attorney in your area for advice on your specific situation.
The duration of Choking Hazard is 1.35 hours.
Ya think it might have something to do with warning about a hazard on the roadside? lol no really! actually they are what you put on to warn other drivers that YOU are a hazard on the roadside due to an accident or breakdown or stationary queueing traffic or any other danger, ie a hazard. In the UK, hazard lights should be used on single carriageway roads to warn other drivers that your vehicle is a hazard, on a dual carriageway or motorway, they should be used to warn other drivers of any hazard.
Depends what hazard you are talking about? Be more specific
A Sawmill Hazard - 1913 was released on: USA: 11 January 1913
The word hazard was first used in the 14th century. It is said to be from a Middle English word meaning the die.
No, because a hazard post is an integral part of the course
Not if the ball is sitting outside the hazard line.
Hazard lights may only be used during an emergency where the vehicle requires to be stopped in places it should not normally be stopped, such as a highway. People mistakenly used hazard lights when driving through heavy storms as another form to ensure visibility and is not recommended.
When stopped and a possible hazard to traffic on the roadway, or when moving so slowly that you are a hazard to overtaking traffic.
A liability hazard is any type of hazardous situation that can cause a lawsuit. One example of a liability hazard would be an icy sidewalk outside your home.
Outside for more ventilation & to reduce potential fire hazard.
No you do not
I assume you mean, when has a player addressed a ball outside of a hazard. A player is deemed to have addressed the ball when they have taken their normal stance and has grounded their club behind the ball. The grounding of the club is the key act, if the club is not grounded, address has not been taken. Once the normal stance has been taken, and the club has been grounded the ball has been addressed. You specified outside a hazard, it is good to point out the difference, because you can not ground your club in a hazard, so it is harder to determine when the ball has been addressed.
Yes but it has to be protected against freezing and tripping hazard and a GFI
If there was a hazard on the steps because of poor maintenance.
You have made the distinction between, in the hazard and outside of the hazard, because of course, you can not ground your club in a hazard. If you address the ball but step away and take a practice swing there is no problem. You only incur a penalty if you knock the ball with the club and it moves. Also, a stroke is only deemed to have taken place if you make a genuine attempt to hit the ball.
He gets relief from an animal as an Outside Agency. A drop would be allowed without penalty. It cannot be closer to the hole. If the ball is in a hazard, the drop would be allowed either in the same hazard or another similar hazard, as long as it isn't closer to the hole.