Wiki User
∙ 11y agoYes, they own the pole. If you chopped or took down the pole they would sue you so it is also true that if the pole fell into your house they have some responsibility to repair it. They can also be required to pay for items in a freezer when the power goes out for days.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThen you may be liable for any damage that you caused to someones property or person.
The person who caused the damage.
nothing
private propertyprivate property
do you know/like them? if not they might be liable depending on who's fault it was. and if the condition of their property caused your fall.
Yes. you are responsible for damage to private property. the owner does not have to have a reflector on the chain. its his and he owns it. ok. what you can do is go to the owner accept responsibility for the damage you caused and offer to replace or pay for it.
private property
Depends on what country you live in, and if the damage is caused by weather or criminal activity.
No. Pinkeye is caused by bacterial or viral infection.
With permission of the owner of the vehicle and the property, you could do so without legal consequences. However, if you did something to damage that vehicle or caused damage to property with that vehicle, insurance would reject the claim.
Absolutely, the fact that you are cited or not cited will not apply. The insurance company will determine your fault. For example, an accident caused on private property doesn't fall under police jurisdiction but you still caused it so your company would raise your rates.
Trespassing on private property for a protest is typically considered a misdemeanor in California. However, the severity of the charge can depend on factors such as the extent of the trespass and any damage caused.