But I'm very careful to check the recalls on Ikea's dressers -- there have been incidents where children have been injured or died when a dresser they were climbing fell on them.Other reasons that I have not rented to prospective tenants with children is due to the hazards of a fireplace (woodburning -- obvious hazards;  gas fireplace -- can be burned if touching the hot glass; electric fireplace -- with the one in my personal residence, you need to be very careful when removing the glass, as it shatters very easily.)

If these areas are stellar, the incident may have been an unusual occurrence. 

Regardless of where the incident occurred, you have to file a lawsuit in the county the person resides in, in most cases. 

In fact a tenant caused a police incident in my office just last week.

For HUD complaints I believe it's only 1 year from the date of the incident.  

If they have a bunch of late payments and credit charge offs around the time of a serious medical incident or divorce, they may be working through it.  

You will not be sued if you do not own the premises where the incident allegedly occurred, and the corporation will not be sued so that the asset can be taken, along with the debt against it, liquidated and end up with $7.  

I hope he moves out without incident.

I'm sorry to hear about your incident.

Share what you have invested in your dog and that it has not had any incidents with bites or damage.