Each year the Human Society of the United States, recognizes state legislators who have demonstrated that they are on the path of animal protection and reform in policy making for animal protection rights. A California law maker has received this award this year.
We ran across an interesting personal injury case scenario. This would also tie in with landlord and home owner issues. The scenario is as follows:
A landlord owns two homes with 6 bedrooms combined. The landlord rents out each bedroom to separate tenants. The landlord knew that one tenant has a previous history of violence and drug abuse. An incident occurs where the one tenant broke into another tenants room and ended up seriously hurting that tenant. Now how much liability is given to the tenants and home owner?
We dig deep to find the solution to this problem:
We find that a landlord HAS to do mandatory background and criminal checks (this may vary state to state). But as a landlord this is just good practice. You never know who you may be renting to and as a landlord you can at least run the checks to make sure that the people you are bringing into the home are safe.
Now given this doesnt mean that just because the person had prior history that the it is the land lords fault. Every scenario is different and people cannot control other people.
In every situation in every state is different and the only real way to deal with this or to get get real advice would be to contact your local attorney. An attorney who can give you free consultation.
We ran into this forum site called:
this is a great forum to join, reason being is they actually have real professional lawyers posting on the page. Any post or threads started are replied with instantly. Go ahead and try it for yourself! just register and see how quickly they respond to any questions or concerns people have.
A+ and 5 Stars FreeAccidentHelp.info Forums!
Whatever problems you may have. We are here to help, even if we cant directly help your situation we can help point you to someone who can. And of course this advice is free
We visited some law forums and we found a great question
“Having read a police report and doctor’s report and so on are hearsay, does it mean no better way to prove the injuries unless a doctor is testified? Does any expert know how to effectively prove the auto personal injuries if the doctor cannot go to the court to be testified?”
one user commented with
“Medical records are not hearsay.
Your attorney should have copies of ALL medical records and doctor’s statements pertaining to the injuries and their treatment. ”
another senior member posted
“You’ll probably get a hearsay objection. If you want the officer to testify about his observations and opinions, have the officer appear and testify.
Note that procedures vary by state and court. Small claims courts are less formal, and you may be able to get away with more; regular trial courts have a lot more formality.”
it is debatable on what course of action is the right course of action. My suggestion would be to contact an attorney that offers free consultations. Fortunately we do know of one. The Law Offices of Ledger & Associates
