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Topic: Owner occupier

	Owner-occupier -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		But if A and B are both owner occupiers, no money changes hands, even though the same economic relationships exits; there are still two owners and two occupiers, but the transactions between them no longer go through the (The world of commercial activity where goods and services are bought and sold) market.
		The amount that would have changed hands had the owner and occupier been different persons is called the imputed rent.
		In modern economies, variations in the rate of owner occupancy are a good index of the overall wealth of the nation, at least across time within a nation.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/o/ow/owner-occupier.htm (302 words)

	Billen Cliffs Village
		An owner or occupier of a lot when upon common property shall be adequately clothed and shall not use language or behaviour in a manner likely to cause offence or embarrassment to the owner or occupier of another lot or to any person lawfully using common property.
		An owner or occupier of a lot shall take reasonable steps to ensure that his or her invitees do not behave in a manner likely to interfere with the peaceful enjoyment of the owner or occupier of another lot or any person lawfully using common property.
		An owner or occupier of a lot or his or her invitees shall not be entitled to bring any firearms onto the lot or common property, or use any firearms on the lot or the common property.
	www.billencliffs.org.au /bylaws.html (1202 words)

	Premises Liability; Georgia Lawyer; Atlanta Attorney; Attorneys at Law (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Owners and occupiers of property have a duty to protect persons lawfully on their property from injuries resulting from hazardous conditions that the owner or occupier knew or should have know existed.
		The owner or occupier has a duty to warn the licensee of any known dangerous conditions on the premises that create an unreasonable risk of harm to the licensee, and where the owner or occupier knows the licensee is unaware of the condition and is unlikely to discover it.
		For example, if an owner or occupier knows of burglaries on or near the premises, he or she must to take reasonable precautions to protect persons coming on the premises from burglaries and will be liable to victims of burglary if he fails to do so.
	www.georgia-lawyer.net /attorney_practice_premise.html (900 words)

	Lawlink NSW: 4. Proposals for Reform (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The owner of a guard dog would not be exposed to criminal liability unless the circumstances of the dog’s management were such as to expose members of the public to the risk of savage attack.
		Thus the definition of owner would appear to allow a council officer to serve an on-the-spot infringement notice on the occupier of the property to which the dog retreated in the reasonable expectation that the recipient is its owner.
		Occupier is defined in s4(4) to mean “the person who is entitled to occupy [the land] as owner or mortgagee in possession or under a lease, license or permit”.
	www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au /lrc.nsf/pages/R52CHP4 (8025 words)

	Parashat Ki Tavo - Special Features - OU.ORG
		The present occupier of the land shall be designated as the "occupier" and the presumed owner of the land shall be designated as "owner," although the occupier now pleads that he is the new owner of the land.
		In the usual case the owner has a claim that he is the owner of the land and it is admitted by the occupier that the owner did indeed at one time own the land.
		Owner brings a lawsuit in Beth Din to evict the occupier from the land; occupier in his answer to the complaint of the owner alleges that he purchased it from owner, and owner denies such sale.
	www.ou.org /torah/tt/5761/kitavo61/specialfeatures_jewishlaw.htm (1159 words)

	NSW Office of Fair Trading: Real estate & renting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		An owner or occupier must not make any noise at any time within their lot or on common property that is likely to disturb the peaceful enjoyment of another resident or anyone using common property.
		An owner or occupier must not damage any structure that is part of the common property unless the owners corporation has given written permission.
		Unless an owner or occupier has the written permission of the owners corporation, an owner or occupier must not keep anything within a lot that is not in keeping with the appearance of the rest of the building.
	www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au /realestaterenting/strata/bylaws.html (758 words)

	Sukkot - Special Features - OU.ORG
		We continue with the third was that the occupier may plead that he has good title to the land, by color of title by purchase from a third party who was the true owner at the time of purchase.
		If the occupier pleads that he was present when the owner sold the realty to Levi, and Levi then sold the realty to the occupier who occupied it for the three-year period of presumption, then the occupier will win the case of eviction brought by the owner.
		The occupier will win the case, if he pleads that he wished to spend some money to buy the realty and prevent the owner from continually alleging that the occupier did not have good title thereto and spare himself a lawsuit that might be brought by the owner.
	www.ou.org /torah/tt/5762/sukkot62/specialfeatures_jewishlaw.htm (1206 words)

	Chapter Three - Review of the Fences Act 1968
		An occupier who is in dispute with the owner as to the kind of fence to be constructed must within that time give notice to both the owner and the neighbouring owner of his or her disagreement with the proposal, failing which the occupier will be deemed to have consented to it.
		If the occupier requires a fence that is higher or otherwise more expensive or elaborate than that which the owner would ordinarily require then, subject to the terms and conditions under which the occupier holds the land, he or she should be liable for the cost of the difference.
		The occupier within that time may object by notice to both the owner and the adjoining owner on the grounds that the proposed fence is not sufficient for his or her purposes in occupying the land.
	www.parliament.vic.gov.au /lawreform/fences/3.html (13878 words)

	Apartment - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		An apartment (or flat) is a self-contained housing unit that occupies only part of a building.
		In some parts of the world, the word apartment is used generally to refer to a new purpose-built self-contained residential unit in a building, whereas the word flat means a converted self-contained unit in an older building.
		When part of a house is converted for the ostensible use of a landlord's family member, the unit may be known as an in-law apartment or granny flat, though these (sometimes illegally) created units are often occupied by ordinary renters rather than family members.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Apartment (206 words)

	11.8.40 Parish Rates and Appeals Procedure (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The owner and/or the occupier of land on 1 January each year is sent the assessment and demand note for the rates for that year.
		The owner of the land on 1 January is liable for payment of the foncier rates for that year, but can recover the proportion of foncier rate due to be paid by the new owner on a pro-rata basis.
		The owner is liable for the occupiers rates of furnished or partly furnished accommodation but may recover it in rent from tenants as long as this is explained and agreed.
	www.cab.org.je /110840.htm (2111 words)

	Assessment Act -- APPLICATION BY OWNER AND OCCUPIER
		This form should be completed by the owner and occupier of the property (as defined in the Assessment Act) and returned to the assessor of the assessment area where the property is located (see above) by January 31 in each year.
		Residential property owners who have been living on property which is less than 2.03 hectares (approximately 5 acres) for more than 10 years, may be eligible for a lower property assessment.
		Owners are advised to file their applications for assessment relief at their local BC Assessment office by January 31 of each year.
	www.qp.gov.bc.ca /statreg/reg/A/Assessment/240_96.htm (778 words)

	Updated Statutes of Northern Ireland 1921 to 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		(2) The owner, occupier, or agent of a quarry shall send to the inspector such extracts from the general register as the inspector may require for the purpose of the execution of his duties under this Order.
		(10) Any person employed in a quarry, other than the owner, occupier or agent of the quarry, who is guilty of a contravention which in the case of an owner, occupier or agent would be an offence shall be deemed to be guilty of an offence.
		(b) where the person is the owner or occupier of a quarry, by delivering it, or a true copy of it, to his agent.
	www.hmso.gov.uk /legislation/northernireland/nisr/yeargroups/1980-1989/1983/1983oic/no150_000.htm (2482 words)

	Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments - Fifteenth Report
		Since the owner will be legally liable as soon as the charge has been notified to the occupier, the Minister clearly needs to let the owner know what the charge is.
		For the purposes of the Regulations the owner and the occupier cannot be the same person: see the definition of "owner" in regulation 2.
		The Department accepts, however, that there should be an obligation to notify the owner of the SRM charge for which he is jointly and severally liable with the occupier and undertakes to look at this aspect again.
	www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/jt199899/jtselect/jtstatin/53/5309.htm (573 words)

	Premises Liability (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Negligence, when used with respect to an owner of a premises, means failure to use ordinary care to reduce or eliminate an unreasonable risk of harm created by a premises condition which the owner knows about or should know about in the exercise of ordinary care.
		Ordinary care, when used with respect to an owner or occupier of a premises, means that degree of care which would be used by an owner or occupier of ordinary prudence under the same circumstances.
		Attempt to uncover direct evidence that the owner knew of or should have known of the crime problem, due to the amount of crime, or length of time crime has been occurring on the property.
	www.tali.org /texasinv/premises.htm (2460 words)

	Medical Malpractice Attorney Boston MA Massachusetts New England Peabody
		The owner or occupier of property has a legal duty to anyone who enters the property not to subject that person to an unreasonable risk of injury.
		The property owner or possessor also has a duty to warn of concealed perils that he or she knows about or should know about, through the exercise of reasonable care.
		Each case turns on whether the owner acted carefully so that slipping or tripping was not likely to happen - and whether the person who fell was careless in not seeing or avoiding the thing he or she fell on.
	www.premisesliabilitylaw.com (808 words)

	E-Newsletter - Ankin Law (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		An occupier or possessor of land is treated in the same manner as a landowner in many situations.
		In states that focus primarily upon the status of the visitor to the property, the plaintiff in a premises liability lawsuit is generally defined as either an invitee, a licensee or a trespasser.
		In states where consideration is given to the condition of the property and the activities of the owner and visitor, a uniform standard of care is applied to both invitees and licensees.
	www.workinjurychicago.com /CM/Custom/TOCE-Newsletter.asp (1065 words)

	Premises Liability - Law Firm Anderlini, Finkelstein, Emerick & Smoot Attorneys San Mateo, California (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		As a general rule the owner or occupier of land is liable to a person who is injured on the property as a result of the owner or occupier's negligence which causes injury.
		This may occur where the owner or occupier of the land has created a condition on his or her property that is dangerous to a reasonable person using the property in a foreseeable way.
		In order for the owner or occupier to be liable for constructive notice of a dangerous condition, the condition must have existed for such a period of time that a reasonable and prudent person would have noticed the condition and had an opportunity to take corrective action.
	www.afeslaw.com /CM/Articles/Articles26.asp (814 words)

	Summary of the Electricity (Hazards from Trees) Regulations - "No Interest" Tree Notices
		An owner or occupier of any land on which a tree is growing adjacent to a line before the commencement of regulations may give a "no interest" tree notice to a line owner.
		The purpose of a "no interest" tree notice is to notify a line owner that the owner or occupier of the land on which the tree is growing has no interest in the tree.
		If a line owner receives a "no interest" tree notice and fails to remove the tree within 20 working days of receiving the notice, and the tree subsequently causes damage to any line, the owner who gave the notice is not liable for the costs of the damage.
	www.med.govt.nz /ers/electric/tree-regulations/regulations-summary/tree-regulations-09.html (275 words)

	housing options : owner occupier (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		While there are generous subsidies to home owners in the form of mortgage interest tax relief, buying a home can be fraught with difficulties for anyone on a low or insecure income.
		House prices vary enormously in different parts of the country, and when all the costs of maintaining a property such as council tax, repairs and insurance are added to the mortgage repayments, the costs may be prohibitive to many people.
		Owners who are unable to keep up mortgage repayments may have their house repossessed.
	www.redeyedigital.co.uk /ncd/hooocc.htm (677 words)

	City of Chilliwack - Weed Control - Bylaw Enforcement - Municipal Development - Municipal Departments - City Government
		Every owner or occupier of real property is required to keep the property clear of noxious weeds, weeds, brush, tall grass and other unsightly growth.
		In addition, the owner or occupier of property designated as "Residential" pursuant to the Cityâs Zoning Bylaw is also required to limit the height of grass and similar ground cover vegetation to a maximum of 25cm.
		Where an owner has been assessed charges pursuant to the Weed Control Bylaw and can prove to the satisfaction of the City Clerk that unforeseen or unusual circumstances prevented him or her from complying with the order, the City Clerk may waive all or part of the charges.
	www.gov.chilliwack.bc.ca /main/print.cfm?id=312 (448 words)

	Questions & Answers - Denarau Integrated Island Resort
		The income from the apartments will not be pooled, however owners will be regularly informed of the overall occupancy that is achieved for all apartments in the scheme.
		Owners in the Management Scheme will be required to make their respective apartments available for letting a minimum of 9 months each year.
		All owners (including Owner/Occupiers) will be prohibited from entering into any letting arrangement for a duration of less than 6 months, except through the instrumentality of the designated manager.
	www.denarau.com /INV/FUTURE/GT/question.htm (844 words)

	In Brief: Slip & Fall in Ohio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Ohio courts have recognized that notice, either actual or constructive, is an essential prerequisite to an owner's or occupier's liability for an alleged hazard or defect on its property.
		Additionally, when a person has knowledge of conditions that might cause their injury, the person is charged with care for their own safety and the premises owner or occupier will not be held liable for injuries even if the injured person lacked actual knowledge of the particular defect that caused the injury.
		A property owner does have a duty to refrain from creating or allowing the creation of an unnatural accumulation of ice or snow, if that accumulation results in a condition that is substantially more dangerous than would have resulted normally.
	www.green-law.com /liaison/v1n1/snfoh.htm (1890 words)

	5.24 DUTY OF OWNERS OR OCCUPIERS OF PREMISES OTHER THAN LANDLORDS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		2.A general contractor as the occupier in control of the premises under construction is burdened with a duty similar to that owed by the landowner to business invitees.
		An owner/occupier of property is liable to a person who comes onto the property for harm caused by the owner's/occupier's failure to exercise reasonable care in conducting an activity upon the property.
		The liability of a landowner may be predicated upon an activity conducted by the owner of the property which contributed to the guest's injury.
	www.judiciary.state.nj.us /civil/charges/524a.htm (359 words)

	Law Offices of Mario Alex Joseph
		An occupier of the premises, such as a tenant in an apartment building or a storeowner who leases a store, may also be liable for injuries if the occupier has control over the premises in which the injury occurred.
		For example, if you are an invited guest on a property, the owner or the occupier who invites you has the responsibility (a duty of care) to keep the premises safe, and to warn you if there are any dangerous conditions that might cause you harm.
		The "standard of care" that a property owner owes to a trespasser is usually less than the standard of care that is owed to a person who has permission to be on the property.
	www.tristatelawyer.com /injurySlip.htm (601 words)

	OWNERS AND OCCUPIERS OF LAND
		An owner or occupier of property owes to any person thereon other than a trespasser a duty of reasonable care under the circumstances.
		Under West Virginia law, the owner or occupier of a place of employment, place of public assembly, or a public building has the responsibility to maintain such place in a reasonably safe condition.
		If an owner or occupier of land hires and independent contractor to perform an activity which is illegal, the owner or occupier of land cannot escape liability for the negligent performance of such work by delegating it to an independent contractor.
	www.state.wv.us /wvsca/jury/owners.htm (356 words)

	Debie v. Cochran Pharmacy - Berwick, Inc.,
		The general rule governing those cases is that the owner or occupier owes no duty to keep the public sidewalk free from natural accumulations of snow and ice.
		"The owner or operator of a store who invites the public into his premises to transact business is not an insurer of their safety, but owes the duty to exercise ordinary care to maintain his premises in a reasonably safe condition for the protection of such invitees."
		The mere fact standing alone that the owner or occupier has failed to remove natural accumulations of snow and ice from private walks on his business premises for an unreasonable time does not give rise to an action by a business invitee who claims damages for injuries occasioned by a fall thereon.
	www.ahcuah.com /lawsuit/ohio/debie.htm (672 words)

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