(I should probably look at our landlord insurance policy to see if there is something in there regarding tenant injuries).As a gesture of goodwill, and because we feel bad for his pain & what they went through, I’m thinking of driving (an hour each way) to hand deliver a gift like an “edible arrangements”, and possibly a gift card for a nice/expensive restaurant near where they live (or pay in advance for a meal for two, if a gift card isn’t possible).I’d like to get anyone else’s thoughts about whether the tenant would have much of a case if they decided to sue us.

How much renters insurance coverage do you all recommend tenants have for bodily injury and property damage?  

Owner agrees to pay Manager’s attorney's fees related to Manager’s management of the herein described property and any liability for injury on or about the property which may be suffered by any employee, tenant or guest upon the property"Is the bolded section standard practice?

Where there are no other sellers of products or services in the tied product market, there is no such competition, and thus by definition no competitive injury arising out of the tying arrangement.

Sorry Boston natives. 4 down. 12 to go.Hopefully the Love injury isn't too serious.I'm not really routing for them, but would be disappointing if they went down being short one of their best players.  

Are the tenants suing for damages from injury on the property?  

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.

Thanks.Here are the exclusion termsPremises Liability do not apply to bodily injury or property damage: c. arising out of business pursuits or employment of any insured.This exclusion does not apply to:(2) the rental or holding for rental of an insured location: (a) for the exclusive use as a residence(b) in part, unless intended for the exclusive use as a residence by more than two roomers or boarders;

I put it on the tenant to settle the charges.The standard answer is that the insurance is for the renter's possessions and not for the property.The liability coverage is for injury on the property, not damage to it.

The tenant shall be required to carry in the tenant’s name flotation insurance as is standard in the industry in an amount deemed reasonable to protect the tenant and owner against personal injury and property damage to the dwelling units.