Yes, it is possible to sue individual members of a homeowner association (HOA) under certain circumstances, such as if they have acted outside their authority, engaged in illegal activities, or violated fiduciary duties. However, legal actions against HOA members can be complex and often depend on the specific governing documents of the association and state laws. It's advisable to consult with a qualified attorney to evaluate the merits of the case and understand the potential implications.
No, you can't sue your own homeowner's insurance for any medical condition you experience whether it is your fault or not. Homeowner's insurance is not medical insurance for the homeowner. However, if it is someone else's home you may have your emergency medical covered as most homeowner's policies have emergency medical coverage for non-residents. It is also possible to sue the homeowner for damages, i.e. a dog bite.
Depends on who they get in the fight with. They can always sue. Whether they will be successful or not will depend on the situation. If two people with no connection with the homeowner get in a fight, there shouldn't be any ability to sue.
Bacon.
Yes, the private mortgage insurer can sue the homeowner for the deficiency. They can get a judgment against the home owner for the difference.
PA = It's a legal term to describe a separate legal entity - Professional Association. It's a form of incorporating a group of professionals, such as physicians, or dentists, or attorneys, or accountants to allow the individuals protection from lawsuits. If you wanted to sue one of the members for malpractice, you'd have to sue the professional association rather than the individual. MS = Medical Surgeon
You would usually sue the person, not the insurance.
Your best advisor will be a paid association-savvy attorney. Take your permission documents to counsel and seek professional advice. Include your governing documents in the package you take with you, together with the historic designation materials..
If the homeowner was negligent in any way...simply falling does not make the homeowner negligent. If the steps were in poor repair, perhaps. BTW, anyone can sue anyone for anything. That does not mean you will prevail.
yes, but first you have to pull it out of your pants and rub it for a bit.
Maybe not sue but you can take it to the Renters association.
I am a homeowner and have a roommate. Can they sue me if they get hurt on my property?
Technically, you do not sue the insurance company. You sue the homeowner on the basis of what the owner may have done to cause the injury. The insurance company is there simply to pay the damages awarded to you by the jury.