If you have evidence that the reason why you fell was that the home owner's association was negligent in caring for their property and allowed some hazardous situation to persist, then you would have the basis for a lawsuit. But this is not necessarily something you can prove. The mere fact that you fell does not in itself constitute the basis for a lawsuit, since you might have fallen purely as a result of your own clumsiness. Sometimes you are legally (and factually) responsible for your own misfortunes. Not everything can be blamed on someone else.
Yes, if the accident happened due to the conditions of the property or some such contributing factor. However, if the potential plaintiff is an occupant he or she will need to provide documentation that the problem which led to the fall had been duly reported to the management.
For a plaintiff in a personal injury lawsuit to prevail he or she must prove that the accident occurred due to willful negligence. For example, a loose stair railing, floor covering, etc. If the fall occurred due to weather related matters such as the failure to remove snow from a walkway it is unlikely the plaintiff would win the case.
Every Housing Authority has its own list of qualifications for which a person can receive a voucher or public housing. You will need to check with the Housing Authority in that location for specific qualifications. Many of the qualifications fall under federal guidelines, while housing authorities are free to develop their own qualification criteria according to Housing Authority standards.
Every Housing Authority has its own list of qualifications for which a person can receive a voucher or public housing. You will need to check with the Housing Authority in that location for specific qualifications. Many of the qualifications fall under federal guidelines, while housing authorities are free to develop their own qualification criteria according to Housing Authority standards.
Every Housing Authority has its own list of qualifications for which a person can receive a voucher or public housing. You will need to check with the Housing Authority in that location for specific qualifications. Many of the qualifications fall under federal guidelines, while housing authorities are free to develop their own qualification criteria according to Housing Authority standards.
Every Housing Authority has its own list of qualifications for which a person can receive a voucher or public housing. You will need to check with the Housing Authority in that location for specific qualifications. Many of the qualifications fall under federal guidelines, while housing authorities are free to develop their own qualification criteria according to Housing Authority standards.
Every Housing Authority has its own list of qualifications for which a person can receive a voucher or public housing. You will need to check with the Housing Authority in that location for specific qualifications. Many of the qualifications fall under federal guidelines, while housing authorities are free to develop their own qualification criteria according to Housing Authority standards.
Open liftgate. Beside lamp housing are push pins. Pry them out while holding lamp in place so it won't fall out.
Every Housing Authority has its own list of qualifications for which a person can receive a voucher or public housing. You will need to check with the Housing Authority in that location for specific qualifications. Many of the qualifications fall under federal guidelines, while housing authorities are free to develop their own qualification criteria according to Housing Authority standards. If you're asking this question as a landlord, the guidelines are the same across the board: the home must meet minimum housing quality standards for a decent, safe, and sanitary home. I'm not going to list those standards here but you can check with your local Housing Authority for specifics.
Property owners are legally responsible for ensuring safe conditions on their property to prevent slip and fall accidents. The property owner may be held accountable if there were dangerous conditions on the property that caused the slip and fall.
Unfortunately, due to the Economy, there is currently no Section 8 housing being approved in NYC. However, the New York City Housing Authority can help you to find public housing if you fall below established income requirements. You can learn more at their website: http://www.nyc.gov/html/nycha/html/assistance/app_for_pubhsg.shtml.
The branch of government that the Equal Housing Lender falls into is The Programs Operations branch. This branch is responsible for funds, housing developments and grants.
Call the Housing and Urban Development(HUD) department of your city hall or go back to the same place you applied. If you already applied, were accepted and have applied for an apartment, the property manager or managment co of that building can find out for you. In particular case though, just because you qualify for Section 8 does not mean you will be accepted at any particular building. That is entirely up to the OWNERS discression.
Slip and fall attorneys are lawyers who specialize in representing individuals who have been injured in slip and fall accidents on someone else's property. They help these individuals seek compensation for their injuries through negotiation or litigation with the property owner or their insurance company.