I have a LL that says we are responsible for repairs to the property under $500. It is a residential lease in MA.
You are generally only liable for damages that you cause, not ordinary wear and tear.
Vineyard Haven, MA
Real estate Lawyer at Vineyard Haven, MA
Practice Areas: Real Estate, Employment & Labor ... +3 more
You are generally only liable for damages that you cause, not ordinary wear and tear.
Yes, it's possible. The room may not be legally habitable. (Also, it may be uninhabitable for other reasons. Do you have adequate fire access,...
That really depends on the underlying circumstances. For example, if the school says "we recommend these trusted employers and assure you that...
Without more details, we can't answer. Gaming laws are strict; if you want to do cash prizes you should consult counsel.
If it were me, I'd have the title FedExed to them tonight. I'd call on Wednesday (assuming they will get it on Tuesday), and see if they would...
In order to answer that, an attorney would have to start by reading the contract. The fact that the most relevant bit of evidence isn't known to...
Unless you're renting a house for $10,000/month--in which case, hire a lawyer and show him the lease--then that is almost certainly illegal.
Yes, possibly. Or possibly not. The answer would be based on the specific language of any offer letters or other contracts and writings, the...
Based on the question it is unclear what the grounds would be for such a suit.
It depends on the terms of your employment contract (if you have one) which of course we cannot see.