Sentences with phrase «case against a property owner»

This week, the Wisconsin Department of Justice settled two cases against property owners and contractors that violated state...

If you are renting a property that has had serious mold growth and suffered health implications because of it, you may have a premises liability case against the property owner.

Obtained defense verdict after 3 week trial in electrocution case against property owner involving apartment complex electrical systems.

Not exact matches

Hunt, who will call for a new focus by Labour on taxing unearned wealth, including an annual tax on property values levied on owners to replace the «unfair and outdated» council tax, will also say that both New Labour and Ed Miliband's Labour failed to make an effective case against inequality.

We also are stepping up with respect to how we are using codes court and bringing in a paralegal which was supported by the council, however I believe Councilman Commisso voted against the budget, but a position that was supported in the codes department so that we have stronger codes cases and get the property owners into court and accountable.»

Additionally, we have prepared a list of important case law we use to help prove liability against Florida property owners.

Due to a recent ruling by the Supreme Court of Texas, it is easier for businesses and property owners to defend against premises injury cases like slip and fall accidents, specifically dangers that are deemed «known or obvious.»

Depending on the specific circumstances of your case, you may have a claim directly against a property owner or you may have a claim against a business that was occupying the property at the time of the accident.

Our attorneys have handled lawsuits against trucking companies, motorists, property owners, hospitals and large corporations and, while each case is different, have recovered millions on behalf of their clients.

This 2013 New Brunswick case is an example of an injured driver of a snowmobile successfully claiming damages against a property owner who had created a hazard on the snowmobile trail that crossed its lands.

The Gill case involved real estate fraud perpetrated against Mr. Gill, the registered owner of the property.

In such cases, property owners and landlords may be liable in a suit against them or a claim for damages, as they have a legal responsibility under premises liability law to provide a reasonably safe environment for their tenants.

In these cases, we will seek just compensation for the owner by bringing an inverse condemnation suit against the government and can assert the overly restrictive regulations equate to a «taking» of property or of property rights.

We stand ready to defend all cases against landlords, property owners, condo and homeowner's associations, caregivers and babysitters, and even builders and contractors.

This is because the owner of a property has a duty to keep the premise safe; if you have an accident due to ice, bad lighting, leaks, and so on, you may have a case against the owner of the property.

Taking note or photos of the scene where you were injured could make your case stronger against negligent property owners.

Many premises liability cases are the result of taking action against a negligent property owner or employee.

In deciding that the plaintiff was both foreseeable and proximate to the defendants, Handrigan J. cited two other wills cases: Wilhelm v. Hickson and White v. Jones for the general principle that disappointed beneficiaries, even if unknown personally to a party who drafts a will, are sufficiently proximate to the will drafter to be able to succeed in negligence against the will drafter in certain circumstances (Wilhelm was a case about misidentification of the owner of property; White was about undue delay in execution).

In some cases, the property owner may require you to insure the property against physical loss or damage.

In addition, a renter's insurance policy protects against losses resulting from liability claims, such as injuries occurring on the premises that are not due to a structural problem with the property (in this case, the owner's - not renter's - policy would apply).

Cases that do go forward — and occasionally get high - profile media coverage — are more often against property owners and managers than against real estate sales associates, says Stuart Ishimaru, an attorney with the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Though the settlements in these cases are usually in the $ 5,000 to $ 10,000 range, plaintiffs are able to build a substantial windfall by lining up several suits against various properties and owners, Gerrity said.