SIGNED STATEMENT OF INSURED AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 3905.33 OF THE OHIOREVISED CODEThe named insured ___________, acknowledges that the insurance policy (other than life insurance) as described above is to be placed with an insurance company not authorized to do business in Ohio.The insured understands that the insurance company is not a member of the Ohio Insurance Guaranty Association and that Chapter 3955. of the Ohio Revised Code is not applicable to claimants or insureds of said insurance company.

Funny enough I'm a defendent and a claimant in the suits.

EVERY insurance company has deliberately designed their bureaucratic systems to frustrate claimants to make them go away.- Many PMCs will NOT deal with home warranty companies for this reason!

As the Company is working to cure title in a reasonablydiligent manner, the Company would not be liable for any loss to the Claimant.

Any claims for monetary reimbursement for medical expenses due to illnesses, discomfort, or medical conditions that the tenants may claim were either caused by or worsened by alleged mold in the home will be denied unless the claimant proves with 100% certainty with a medical doctor’s definitive diagnosis that the health problem was directly caused by mold in the rental premises, and that the manager and/or owner was negligent.

I'm very close to my first interaction with Claimants.

Now if you want to discuss all the iniquities going on out there, my favorite is about Wills where heirs or claimants to Estates of wealthy and upstanding decedents go to extreme length to forge signatures, force executions of will under duress when someone is ill and dying, well, that's an interesting subject to discuss over a nice glass of drink to contemplate on human nature.

In a case like the example above, a strong claim may be made that the use was commonly known and continual if the claimant maintained and used the property frequently.Therefore, if you find yourself in a situation like the example discussed above, you need not forfeit your strip of land to your neighbor notwithstanding an erroneously placed fence if you can prove the elements of adverse possession.

The burden of proof would actually be on the claimant in this case however, not the defendant (your comment makes it sounds as if the defendant would have the burden of proof which is technically incorrect).

You might be thinking the LLC would offer you more liability protection when set up that way, but whether you own the property and rent to the LLC or the LLC owns it and you are the sole-proprietor of the LLC in its operating agreement will probably be the same in terms of ability for claimants to find you.