Sentences with phrase «lose as a property owner»

Not exact matches

Brookfield Property's efforts to buy GGP have come as mall owners across the United States are struggling as a result of many retailers losing out to e-commerce firms such as Amazon.com.

While many pet owners consider their pets to be a «part of the family,» lost pets have traditionally been treated as property, with the potential liability limited to the retail value of the animal.

When you have been injured on someone else's property, such as a retail store, an office building or even someone's house, because of the owner's failure to keep the property safe and secure, you may be entitled to receive your medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering.

If you are hurt in an elevator, conveyor or escalator accident due to the negligent actions of a manufacturer or property owner, we can help you hold them responsible for your medical bills, lost income, and future expenses for a potentially permanent physical disability as well as for emotional trauma and pain and suffering.

If you or a family member was injured as a result of a property owner's negligence, you may be entitled to compensation for your losses, including medical expenses, pain and suffering, lost wages, or loss of life.

If a person is seriously injured while on another person's property, and that property owner was negligent in keeping their land reasonable safe from hazards, he or she may be responsible for damages related to the injury, such as medical bills, lost wages, future medical costs, pain and suffering, or mental anguish.

Things that may delay transfer include lost title deeds, rates and taxes not being paid on time by the seller (all unpaid rates and taxes are regarded as debt to the property and not the owner, so you'll be liable for these once you take ownership), or you, the buyer, failing to pay the agreed deposit or the transfer fees on time.

Likewise, when a government entity exercises its eminent domain power to condemn private property for public use, the government should provide - as required by the 5th Amendment - «just» compensation to affected property owners that covers not only the value of the property condemned but also all other reasonable and necessary costs generated by the condemnation action including, but not limited to, hiring legal counsel, obtaining temporary housing, lost business revenue, severance damages.

According to a recent CoreLogic December quarterly MarketPulse report, with home prices rising as much as they did in 2013, more than three million residential property owners regained lost equity.