Sentences with phrase «liable if they break»

It just prevents animal control officers from being held liable if they break a car window to save a dog.

No The tenant is liable if they break a contract: there is no contract here.

Not exact matches

If a seam breaks, a ring slips, a buckle fails, or even if, due to user error, the child isn't placed in the carrier correctly and falls out, you will be liable for the damageIf a seam breaks, a ring slips, a buckle fails, or even if, due to user error, the child isn't placed in the carrier correctly and falls out, you will be liable for the damageif, due to user error, the child isn't placed in the carrier correctly and falls out, you will be liable for the damages.

But those machines are clunkier, more expensive and liable to break if they fall.

If someone were to break their neck on your slippery front porch or if you critically injured a highly paid executive in his or her brand new Lexus, you could be liable for much more than the liability coverage you have in your auto or homeowner's policieIf someone were to break their neck on your slippery front porch or if you critically injured a highly paid executive in his or her brand new Lexus, you could be liable for much more than the liability coverage you have in your auto or homeowner's policieif you critically injured a highly paid executive in his or her brand new Lexus, you could be liable for much more than the liability coverage you have in your auto or homeowner's policies.

If someone steps into your home and slips and falls and breaks her leg, she can theoretically hold you liable for all sorts of costs, ranging from her medical care to her visit to a chiropractor.

If you find a pet locked in a hot car, call local law enforcement before breaking a window (to protect yourself from being held liable for the property damage), unless the animal appears to be in distress.

If that is what they are doing and they are not breaking any rules they should not be held liable in negligence.

Now an owner may only be liable for double damages for injuries caused by their dog only if a dog bites a person with «sufficient force to break the skin and cause permanent physical scarring, or disfigurement» if the owner knew the dog had previously done so.

If a person suffers from disfigurement and disabilities such as silicosis, burn injuries, birth injuries, catastrophic injuries, soft tissue injuries, or broken bones, the amount used by the injured will be totaled and that will be paid back to him by the party held liable.

My understanding is that if a tenant breaks a lease, they may liable for the remaining months left on the lease, but what about if the landlord wants to break the lease?

And a property owner who fails after a reasonable time to clear the ice and snow from the front steps of a business open to the public may be liable for his inaction if a patron falls and breaks her leg when attempting to enter the premises.

This applies to legal aid as it does for court and tribunal fees because if ordinary members of the public do not have the practical means of resolving disputes, respect for the rule of law and our democratic society is liable to break down.»

If that was what they were doing and they were not breaking any rules they should not be held liable in negligence.

@David Cheifetz: I wouldn't want a situation where ``... the shareholders of many corporations would be happy to be told the corporation no longer had to pay taxes, and couldn't be fined for breaking laws, or held liable for conduct which pollutes, or kills children, or...» If i gave that impression, I apologize for the misstep.

If the scaffold is broken or defective, then the contractor or owner is absolutely liable regardless of the worker's negligence (or lack thereof).

For example, if a landlord has experienced several break - ins before but does not warn tenants to employ some extra security measures, they may be held liable if the tenant experiences harm due to a subsequent break - in.

If homeowner does not have the proper security system and someone breaks in and injures a guest, that homeowner can be held liable.

If the policy you select doesn't satisfy these laws, you are liable for the deficiencies in coverage, and you may even be guilty of breaking the law.

If someone steps into your home and slips and falls and breaks her leg, she can theoretically hold you liable for all sorts of costs, ranging from her medical care to her visit to a chiropractor.

If some friends and acquaintances are over and someone slips and falls in the kitchen and breaks an arm, you could end up being held liable for medical expenses along with pain and suffering, lost wages, legal expenses and so on.

If you have a friend over and they trip and fall over that broken step, they may hold you liable for any medical expenses that they incur as a result of the injury.

If a friend is visiting your apartment, trips on a broken step and falls down the stairs, your landlord could be liable for his or her injuries.

If a neighbor comes over to visit and trips on a loose throw rug, breaking a bone, both partners would be liable for any claims or litigation related to the fall.

If a blockchain breaks or fails in some way, is anyone liable?