2) According to Insurevent “If your (Independent Contractors) don’t have Workers Compensation Insurance or WC you may be responsible to their injuries.

Tenant shall keep in effect for the term of this lease a policy of liability insurance covering Tenant and Landlord against any liability arising out of any injury on or about the premises...OPTION AGREEMENT:CONTRACT FOR OPTION.

To add insult to injury the above quotes paragraph ends with "unless the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development or a court of competent jurisdiction determines that this exemption is not in compliance with the SAFE Act pursuant to Section 1508 of Title V of The Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008, Public Law 110-289;" so HUD can just decide that I am not in compliance and sue me for the 5 notes I have created under South Carolina law.

If a tenant suffers an injury due to something you personally did, or perhaps something you were supposed to do but didn't, then you can be held personally liable.

NOTE: Currently injured from a work related injury, I don't plan on going back.I'm finishing my degree in Business Admin starting next month, and looking to get additional education in the Real Estate Field.I'm at the point of having to make this work!

., you did something that you really should have known better that resulted in damage/injury), a judge could allow damages against you personally.These are the two situations that I can think of where an LLC wouldn't be very helpful, and these may be the situations where your attorney/CPA were thinking you needed more than an LLC.All that said, I couldn't even pretend to be a lawyer, so please don't take anything above as anything but the rambling of a non-professional who believes too much of what he reads on the Internet.

Our sheriff is apparently currently too busy with making TV commercials for injury lawyers, so it takes them the max. allowed time of 10 days to kick the people out.

If the muni is aware of property with broken glass or mold or broken stairs or any kind of problem that could cause injury, they have to call it out in order to protect themselves in case of a lawsuit.

She is getting over a severe injury and was back in the hospital for 10 days recently.

Can I specify in my lease agreement something along the lines: it is prohibited to use a balcony, using a balcony poses a risk of an injury and it’s a violation of the lease etc.