Sentences with phrase «damage to unit owners»

On appeal, the Court confirmed that the Condo Association would not be responsible for paying damages to the unit owners because the construction was necessary to protect a common element — here, the beachfront — from erosion.

Not exact matches

So, if a condo owner somehow damages the wood floor in their unit, they would file a claim with their own insurer to repair the damages.

«A condominium corporation's insurance will cover the building and the common elements, like elevators or front lobby, but the condo owner must insure their own unit, personal items and protect themselves against liability if they are responsible for damage caused to a neighbour's unit.»

A recent poll by Allstate Insurance Company of Canada and Abacus Data found that 61 % of Canadian condo owners either don't know or incorrectly assume that if a flood or a fire starts in their unit, the building's insurance will cover the damages to other units.

Both resident owners and renters may be protected by relocation assistance, which helps them find temporary housing if damage causes the unit to be uninhabitable.

All reservations are subject to change or cancellation if rooms become unavailable for reasons including, but not limited to, natural disasters or other acts of nature, damage to the property or maintenance problems, strikes, owner usage, sale of unit, changes in applicable law, or failure of other guests to vacate as scheduled.

The damages suffered by strata owners may include consequential damages, i.e., the amounts assessed on individual unit owners by the strata corporation to fund the cost to repair, restore or remediate the deficiencies to the common property.

The Court determined that the owners» refusal constituted a breach of section 117 of the Condominium Act, 1998 (the «Act») as the unremediated mould in the unit was likely to cause damage to property or cause injury to an individual.

«[Section 91 of the Condominium Act] does not grant a condominium corporation the authority to impose on a unit owner the obligation to repair common elements after damage, except for common elements designated for the exclusive use of an owner.»

In a recent case, YCC No. 922 v. Lu, the owners of a condominium unit were ordered by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice to permit the condominium corporation to enter the unit for the purpose of inspecting and repairing damage to the unit and the common elements caused by flooding in the basement of the unit.

Regarding the unit owners» Chapter 21E, Section 5 property damage claims, the SJC ruled that the plaintiffs» claims were not time barred because they could not have known that they sustained permanent property damage until the Massachusetts Contingency Plan (MCP) mandated Phase II / III environmental report was submitted to MassDEP by the city in June of 2012.

the corporation may have the right to add all costs incurred to repair common elements (damaged by a unit owner or occupant) to the unit's common expenses; or

(5) If an owner of a unit in a vacant land condominium corporation fails to maintain the owner's unit within a reasonable time or to repair it within a reasonable time after damage, the corporation may maintain or repair the unit, as the case may be.

163 (1) If the board of a vacant land condominium corporation determines under section 123 that substantial damage has occurred to a building located on a unit and the owners do not vote for termination under that section, the owner of the unit may elect,

During the period that the corporation was investigating the water charges, the owner of unit 7 continued to enjoy excess water usage and there was no failure by the corporation to mitigate its damages.

Owners who have sold their units at a discount or experienced delay in selling a unit, because of the lack of access to the balcony, can recover damages.

And unlike Renters Insurance, Condo Owners Insurance covers any damage done to the interior of your unit.

Storage unit insurance from Nationwide offers storage facility business owners the opportunity to stay protected against property damage, liability issues, business interruption and other types of covered losses.

The ruling in the case of Mari and Kieran is that even when the property damage is caused not by the fault or negligence of an individual unit owner but simply due to defective plumbing or a malfunctioning appliance, that the condominium unit owner may still be held responsible for the damage.

Since 1996, CEA has been encouraging California homeowners, mobilehome owners, condo - unit owners and renters to reduce their risk of earthquake damage and loss through education, mitigation and insurance.

Condo association master earthquake policies usually cover only the exterior and do not cover damage to personal belongings or damage inside individual units, so owners should consider if they need earthquake insurance.

When the Master Policy or Home Owner Association (HOA) policy covers a loss, but the damage exceeds coverage available in the HOA insurance policy, the members of the association and owners of the individual units may then become liable for their shared portion of the damage that the underlying association insurance was not sufficient to cover.

Landlord insurance protects a property owner in the event of damage to a unit or single family home that is rented for income.

As a condo owner, you are responsible for carrying insurance that protects you and your assets from many of the same potential risks as a homeowner — theft or damage to your personal belongings, personal liability in the case that someone is injured on your property, and liability coverage for extras you may have added to your condo unit, such as specialized lighting or attached furnishings.

This policy protects the owner of the community against financial loss resulting from resident - caused damages to the community's property, whether in the rented unit or the common areas.

The field inspector referred my issue to a special investigations unit after the shop owner denied driving / damaging my car

Condo owners need condo insurance to cover damage of any improvements made inside the unit as well as its contents.

Both resident owners and renters may be protected by relocation assistance, which helps them find temporary housing if damage causes the unit to be uninhabitable.

Although an apartment complex owner is responsible for paying for exterior damage to all of the units, he or she is not responsible for reimbursing you for items lost inside of your home.

61 % of Canadian condominium owners taking part in the poll do not know or incorrectly assume their building's insurance will cover damage to another unit from water or fire that originated in their unit.

For example, unit owners might be responsible for damages to any original counter and flooring materials in the home.

Individual unit owner policies may cover some costs of rectifying internal damage to units.

Wind, rain, winter weather and climate change have caused the exterior walls to become extremely porous and have caused damage to the interior walls of many unit owners» property.

However, if the animal causes damage to the rental unit, the owner is responsible for that damage just like anything else.

Several years ago, Gene Stevens and other condo owners of the Cricket Club Condominiums sued the Cricket Club Board of Directors for breach of fiduciary duty, seeking compensatory damages from the Board because the condo owners alleged that Condo Board of Directors spent special assessment money on things outside of those described in the Notice of Special Assessment that was sent to the condo unit owners.