Premises Liability definition:
The liability of an occupier of real property towards injury to others.
The term preferred in American law to what other common law jurisdictions refer to as occupiers' liability.
Premises
n.A land or property with any kind of construction on it like a building,factory,shop,store etc is called premises in real estate. v.In legal term premises include whatever is written in the petition or compalint.
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Premises - date, names and descriptions of parties, recitals, consideration, grant, full description of the thing granted, and any exceptions
Habendum - clause indicating the estate or interest to be taken by the grantee[8] ...
The Premises, which contains all that precedes the habendum, namely, the date, the names and descriptions of the parties, the recitals, the consideration, the receipt of the same, the grant, the full description of the thing granted, ...
TOP Picket : To object publicly, on or adjacent to the employer's premises, to an employer's labor practices, goods or services. The most common form of picketing is patrolling with signs.
Distraint The right of a landlord to seize the property of a tenant which is in the premises being rented, as collateral against a tenant that has not paid the rent or has otherwise defaulted on the lease, ...
Picket: Peaceful public demonstration, on or near an employer's premises, in furtherance of an existing or proposed trade dispute. Picketers may not threaten, insult or abuse other workers.
Plaintiff: Person who brings a case to court.
a falling into decay, but more particularly used in the plural in English law for (1) the waste committed by the incumbent of an ecclesiastical living; (2) the disrepair for which a tenant is usually liable when he has agreed to give up his premises ...
The notice or demand of possession should con- tain a request from the landlord to the tenant or person in possession to, quit the premises which he holds from the landlord, (which premises ought to be particularly described, ...
Leases of real property describe the premises (often by address); penalties for late payments, termination upon default of payment or breach of any significant conditions; increases in rent based on cost of living or some other standard; ...
First, he is bound to fulfil all express covenants he has entered into in relation to the premises leased, and; secondly, he is required to fulfil all implied covenants, which the relation of lessee imposes upon him towards the lessor.
The search warrant has to specify the premises and persons to be searched as well as what is being searched for. Not all searches require a search warrant.
A business lease usually contains a term preventing the tenant sub-letting or parting with possession of the property by allowing a third party to occupy all or part of the premises.
Comprehensive General Liability: A policy covering a variety of general liability exposures, including Premises and Operations, Completed Operations, Products Liability, and Owners and Contractors Protective.
This is where the occupier of land or premises is liable for any injury caused to another party whilst on their land or premises.
An ex parte order of the court permitting entry onto the defendant's premises so as to inspect and remove documents, where there is a real danger that they will be removed, hidden or destroyed.
A legal doctrine that requires landlords to offer and maintain livable premises for their tenants.
The fee covers the cost of cleaning the rented premises after you move out, even if you leave the place spotless. Cleaning fees are illegal in some states and specifically allowed in others, but most state laws are silent on the issue.
Liability could be placed on the people owning or controlling the premises even when the child was a trespasser who sneaked on the property.
Search and Seizure, Unreasonable - In general, an unlawful search of one's premises or of his person; a search which is unreasonably oppressive in its invasion of privacy. Evidence from an unreasonable search or seizure is not permitted in court.
As a matter of principle the Court in England and Wales may order a search of premises located overseas, but in practice it is unlikely to do so.
Extremely effective tool in determining the whereabouts of assets and proceeds of fraud.
UNTENANTABLE The condition of leased premises that are not fit or occupation or rental.
USURY LAWS Statutes that prohibit finance charges (interest) for loaning money above a
certain level for debt.
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Latent Defect
A defect in a product or premises that is not readily observable or discoverable even with the exercise of ordinary care.
Term: Latent Defect
Definition: A defect in a product or premises that is not readily observable or discoverable even with the exercise of ordinary care.
Unlawful Search - Examination or inspection of premises or persons without authority of the law and in violation of the immunity from unreasonable search and seizure under the Fourth Amendment to the U.S.
IMPLIED WARRANTY OF HABITABILITY - Law that exists in most states which governs residential rentals and asserts that regardless of what a lease says, the landlord must provide premises that are safe and liveable (habitable) at some basic level.
eviction, warrant of: Legal mandate authorizing an enforcement officer to remove persons and their personal property from their premises.
examination before trial (EBT): a formal interrogation of parties and witnesses before trial ...
Dram shop: A drinking establishment where alcoholic beverages are served to be drunk on the premises.
Imports land enclosed with something more than the imaginary boundry line; -- some visible or tangible obstruction, as, a fence, hedge, ditch, or an equivalent object, for the protection of the premises against encroachment.
Search Order - Previously known as an 'Anton Pillar Order' taking its name from the first case that developed the concept (Anton Pillar V Manufacturing Processes, 1975). Issued by the High Court, the order allows premises to be searched and ...
search and seizure, unreasonable - In general, an examination, without authority of law, of one's premises or person to find stolen property or contraband.
A "search warrant" is an order permitting a law enforcement officer to search a particular premises and/or person for certain types of evidence, based on a declaration by a law enforcement official, including a district attorney. (2) v.
For example, rent may be abated when a landlord has failed to maintain a habitable premises. 5) After a death, ...
An example of unjust enrichment is where a landlord enters into a lease with his tenant who later is unable to pay the rent as it comes due and must vacate the premises before the expiration of his lease.
 See also: Law, Person, Property, Term, Right
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