One other thing that happens in cyber is that seller sell property that they don't own!

Can you give me some examples where the liability of holding a license becomes a greater threat?

They are now paid up to date including late fees but are retaliating with complaints, demands, and almost legal sounding threats...

Then there is the threat of a new Landlord that doesn't abide by the law or terms of the agreement.

To add to this, apparently, I was told the CEO didn't like my responses I made to the HR director, and deeming my responses as "threats."

The Ordinance also enlists home-sharing platforms like Airbnb into enforcing those limits under threat of draconian penalties, including $300-per-violation-per-day fines and complete banishment from doing business in Boston...The Ordinance, for example, compels Airbnb to enter into undefined so-called “agreements” with the City that will require Airbnb to take down listings posted by third-parties and prevent whatever scope of listings in whatever manner Boston dictates—or else be barred from Boston altogether.

Yeah, it's looking like most landlords are suggesting that I don't submeter due to the threat of liens.

This includes threats to report aperson to U.S.

The world is looking to "de-dollarize" as our dollar is backed by nothing more than the threat of force against oil producing countries who refuse to use it in trade.

And that means you'd have to have known that the dog had bitten someone previously or threatened someone.For example, if you know your tenant keeps their dog chained and barks at people, but has never bitten someone, you would not be held liable if the dog ever did.But where it sort of gets into a gray area is that your insurance company said the dog was a potential threat, and you actually do have the power to remove the dog or tenant since they are on a month to month lease.