my child had some personal property stolen from them at the daycare and of course no one is accepting responsiblity for the theft.  can i make the daycare liable.
126790
No you cant when signing the release forms for your child to be kept there you are also taking responsiblility for other childrens actions upon yours.  also remember that whatever was stolen is probably easily replaceable or the child will forget about soon enough.
556069
If they have a Home Owners Insurance policy yes.....  If not you could sue them but this would cost more than a weeks work, and not be worth it.... imho
458475
I think it depends on what state you're in.  Document all the attempts that you have made to return her belongings, send a certified letter stating that if she doesn't pick them up in 30 days, they will be disposed of.  Check with your local statutes, but I think that would cover your liability.  Good luck.
51944
Check with local probate court if there is such a legality.  If child is a very responsible person, might be okay, unless that child is babysitting babies.  You know your child better than anyone.  How long would parents be out?  Most children that age are too immature to be left alone.
581355
if they harm my child
272370
California has a Victim Compensation Fund, www.boc.ca.gov/Victims \nThe perps may be required to pay restitution, but don't hold your breath.  Contact the DA's office to see what the progress of the criminal case is.  They are going to need your Dad as a witness.\nIt is possible that the entity operating the complex might be liable, although your question does not give me any ideas how.  If the responsible entity is a government entity, your father must file a claim with that entity within six months (180 days) of the incident.  If the responsible entity is not a government entity the deadline for filing a lawsuit is one year from the incident.  Seek legal advice as soon as possible.
232462
The owner is responsible but their is negligence on both parts.
396875
The person who ownes the property is responsible.  Keep following up and ask your insurance company if they can intervein.  The home ownership should be public record, so check with your county or city for the records.   You should send REGISTERED mail to the owner explaining the situation and get a few repair estimates to send along.  (make copies).  Take em to small claims court if no reply.  Make sure you have plenty of pictures.  You may also want to report the situation to the city administrator indicating it's a hazard to people as well as vehicles.  What if kids were playing around there and got cut!\nGood luck to you.
4337
I would talk to a lawyer to discuss your options. There might be a chance the landlord is found guilty of negligence.
68801
Fortunately, tax liability doesn't have anything to do with legal culpability. If your son is over 18 and not mentally or physically handicapped (prior to the accident) to the point that he is incapable of providing for himself, you should not bear any financial responsibility for his actions. That said, anyone can sue anyone for anything. If an insurance agency or private party tries to get you to pay or bills you at all, get a lawyer... fast. And don't pay anything at ALL with your check or in person. That can be construed (by greedy lawyers) as you taking financial responsibility for the accident.
52347
Hi Mitzi-\nI'm very familiar with PA law.  The theft is going to be based upon the amount involved.  I can almost guarantee that there will have to be restitution.  Sentencing depends on the person's past criminal history (if any), the facts of the case...if it was particularly heinous and the victims involved, etc. and the amount of cash or items taken.
574425
If it was on your property then you are. If it was on a neighbor's property and it hit your daughter while she was on your property, then your neighbor MIGHT be responsible. If you are looking to sue, don't. The government doesn't need more lawsuites that really arn't worth it. It was only minor brusies after all. Sorry for your daughter.
135481
Highly unlikely, but also depends on city and or state landlord tenant laws where you live.  If you truly feel wronged by the situation I would address the landlord directly about the issue.  Although, in most cases the laws favor the landlord so you have to determine whether or not you really feel he was liable and negligible in the situation.
497026
Call Child Protective Services.
424855
Is the tree on your property or theirs?  If it is on their property and you can prove that they were negligent in the maintence of the tree, you may be able to recover.  However, if the tree is in your yard, the courts will probably find contributory negligence and you won't have a claim
199017
Was this a criminal case, or was it a W&I Parental Abuse/Neglect case?\nSounds like a W&I case, which is not a criminal case and therefore not a misdeameanor.  Best thing to do is contact your attorney and ask.
149563
If your on your property then you have no responsibilty for compensation.  She could bring a case against the seller, but not against you unless you assisted in a scheme to defraud her, (ie assisted in making the 1st survey false) absent that there's nothing that can be done since you legally own the land, and a person can't claim a "loss" of something they never owned.