-As far as unemployment benefits available immediately upon full or partial loss of work https://www.nhes.nh.gov/services/claimants/index.htm I'm guessing that some of the available resources will get used up pretty quickly if the rate of business closings and job loss approaches the levels that some have predicted, so if you're in a bind, it makes sense to seek these resources sooner than later.As has always been our policy, we will make reasonable efforts to work with tenants who are financially affected by the pandemic with the intent of getting through this together, but publicly funded and private charitable organizations should be utilized first.Best wishes from my family to all of yours.Troy_________________________________It is my hope that these messages set the stage for tenants to do what is in their power to meet their rental obligations, as well as to remind them that I care about them and will work with them to get through this so long as they show that the consideration is reciprocal and that they care about about our interests as well.

Then, if properly handled, the LLC limits the assets the claimant can go after.

If this is a small slice of property that hasn't been used by the claimant or his predecessors for 30 years, then a lawsuit against you is unlikely.But if you are sued, then based on what you've posted, you have a valid (legally cognizable) defense.  30 years of continuous use of the property by you and your predecessors constitutes (Adverse Possession and/or Prescriptive Easement). 

If they have no coverage the claimants attorney will be looking for someone else to sue (guess who that will be).

I have a Covid application package that makes tenants prove-up their hardship, else there could be false "claimants."  

They can advise on some of the ways that claimants have broken through the corporate veil (ie. comingled funds, etc.)

Again, receiving possession of the originals gives priority to the holder over other claimants, if they arise.  

I just dug it up, this is from the coresspondance i received denying my claim " the law in maryland has long been established that before a local government is required to pay a citizen for a loss, the claimant must first show that the city had notice of the defect that caused the loss and a reasonable opportunity to repair the defect.

I recently got involved in helping homeowners collect overages that they are due and one of my claimants wanted to know if he would have to report the overage refund as income?

Most folks are depositing claimant checks in their bank accounts using a POA,   I spoke to one Assistant Manager here in Cali and she stated that they would not accept a check  that was not endorse to me.