Depending on the role of the guest (i.e., a social visitor, a business invitee or a trespasser), the duty of care
owed by the property owner will vary.
Premises liability refers to the duty
owed by the property owner to the visitor.
Not exact matches
QUEENS, NY — Borough President Melinda Katz today announced an upcoming workshop at Queens Borough Hall to help homeowners and other
property owners who may be affected
by the City's upcoming tax lien sale due to unpaid taxes and other bills
owed to the City of New York.
By the end of the second quarter, more than 12.3 million homes were equity rich — meaning their
owners owed less than 50 percent of the
property's value on outstanding mortgages — according to real... View Article
When
property owners fail to fulfill the duty of care
owed to people visiting their
property — especially those invited onto the
property — they may be held liable for harm caused
by the hazardous condition.
[46] What is clear, however, based on s. 2 of the Act, is that there is no general common law duty of care, based on proximity principles,
owed by an adjacent
property owner or tenant in respect of sidewalks that abut that person's
property.
Social guests are
owed a slightly lower duty of care, but
property owners still must protect them from any known dangerous conditions, either
by repairing a hazard or
by providing a warning.
Each of these categories is
owed a different level of care
by the
property owner.
In order to establish a premises liability case, you will need to prove that the
property owner owed you a duty of care, that the
property owner breached that duty
by leaving his
property unreasonably dangerous, and that you suffered an injury as a result.
Short sale: A
property transaction in which the lender or lenders agree to accept less than what is
owed by the current home
owner.
Illinois lawmakers upped the ante
by inserting an additional requirement that limits to 125 percent of the total debt
owed the amount a foreclosure purchaser can make when selling the
property back to the original home
owner.
If you do not intend to keep the
property and your title is clear of other liens, we may (based on requirements set
by the
owner of your loan) be able to accept the deed to the
property and forgive your debt, even if the
property is worth less than the balance that you
owe.
Equity: an
owner's financial interest in a
property; calculated
by subtracting the amount still
owed on the mortgage loon (s) from the fair market value of the
property.