Dealing With Winter-Weather Related Injuries As A Tenant
Posted on:
18 October 2016
As the colder months approach, a significant hazard for many people will be ice and snow. If you are a tenant, you may not realize the boundary between your obligations and those of your property manager to maintain a safe property. Knowing the difference can help keep you safe and when it is appropriate to contact a lawyer.
Property Management Responsibility
Many people who have never been a tenant or have never had the misfortune of dealing with hazardous conditions while not owning their own residence may be unaware of the property management's responsibility.
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Drinking And Driving Is A Good Thing When What You Are Drinking Is Water
Posted on:
7 June 2016
If you have been in an accident with a driver that appeared to under the influence of alcohol, but further testing indicated that they were not, they may be dehydrated. Unfortunately, what many people do not realize is dehydration can have a significant impact on their mental clarity. How much of an impact? You may be surprised to know. Understanding this risk, as well as the amount of fluids a person needs to consume to keep from being dehydrated, may help you and your attorney prove that the other driver really was at fault.
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You Hit A Dog With Your Car: What The Law Says In California
Posted on:
20 May 2016
Experts estimate that around 1.2 million dogs die on American roads every year, and many more are badly injured. For drivers, a dog can present a hazard that's almost impossible to see until it's too late, so it's often not the driver's fault when something goes wrong. State laws about these accidents vary, and certain rules apply in California. Find out what the law says you should do if you hit a dog in California, and find out how and when you may become liable for its injuries.
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Are You Working For A Company That Has Opted Out Of Worker's Compensation Protection?
Posted on:
19 April 2016
Worker's compensation programs are a crucial protection that ensure that employees are properly cared for after being injured on the job. However, two states have changed their laws to allow private companies to forego the usual compensation requirements and develop their own private injury and death plans that are far less comprehensive and very weakly regulated. Find out which states allow for this kind of change and what you can do about it.
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