If the condominium corporation rents its pool to the public, then its rental agreement will specify liability coverage.
If an owner hires a caterer to organize a pool party, again, the association probably requires an agreement that will specify liability coverage.
If the corporation does not allow rental of the pool to the public, their pool is not a candidate for the birthday party.
the business
the business
shareholder
If the partnership is a general partnership, all partners assume unlimited liability. However, if the partnership is a limited partnership, one or more of the partners assumes unlimited liability
If the partnership is a general partnership, all partners assume unlimited liability. However, if the partnership is a limited partnership, one or more of the partners assumes unlimited liability
Yes. The tow company assumes liability when they hook up, however, this is only in a liability sense. I would just call one, and ask them.
If a company defaults on its retirement benefit obligations to its members or their dependents, the PBGC assumes liability.
When your condominium is foreclosed upon, the lender assumes ownership of the unit. You may be able to work with the lender to finalize a date by which you will vacate the property; it's unreasonable that you should be allowed to maintain a household in the unit if you do not own it.
This answer assumes that your installation work is on a car, and you want to know if you can perform this work in your condominium garage.Read your governing documents, including resolutions voted on and passed by the board of directors that cover parking and the use of the parking resources in your community.Be aware that applicable rules and restrictions for owners may be different from those afforded to tenants, and different yet from any access rights granted to visitors and guests for such tasks in the condominium garage.
If you purchase a building, all the maintenance needs will be your sole responsibility. If you lease, the landlord assumes the responsibility of maintaining the property.
The official definition for the phrase continuing guarantee is " A continuing guarantee is a guarantee where the guarantor assumes liability for any past, present and future obligations owed by a debtor to a lender or creditor."
Yes - if the account is in joint names, and one of the named people dies, the surviving person assumes all liability for the outstanding balance.