Cookie Policy

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This Cookies Policy explains what Cookies are and how We use them. You should read this policy so You can understand what type of cookies We use, or the information We collect using Cookies and how that information is used.

Cookies do not typically contain any information that personally identifies a user, but personal information that we store about You may be linked to the information stored in and obtained from Cookies. For further information on how We use, store and keep your personal data secure, see our Privacy Policy.

We do not store sensitive personal information, such as mailing addresses, account passwords, etc. in the Cookies We use.

Interpretation

The words of which the initial letter is capitalized have meanings defined under the following conditions. The following definitions shall have the same meaning regardless of whether they appear in singular or in plural.

Definitions

For the purposes of this Cookies Policy:

- Company (referred to as either "the Company", "We", "Us" or "Our" in this Cookies Policy) refers to liabilityclaim, 87 Elm Street, Manchester, New Hampshire.

- Cookies means small files that are placed on Your computer, mobile device or any other device by a website, containing details of your browsing history on that website among its many uses.

- Website refers to liabilityclaim, accessible from https://liabilityclaim
You means the individual accessing or using the Website, or a company, or any legal entity on behalf of which such individual is accessing or using the Website, as applicable.

Type of Cookies We Use

Cookies can be "Persistent" or "Session" Cookies. Persistent Cookies remain on your personal computer or mobile device when You go offline, while Session Cookies are deleted as soon as You close your web browser.

We use both session and persistent Cookies for the purposes set out below:

Necessary / Essential Cookies

Type: Session Cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These Cookies are essential to provide You with services available through the Website and to enable You to use some of its features. They help to authenticate users and prevent fraudulent use of user accounts. Without these Cookies, the services that You have asked for cannot be provided, and We only use these Cookies to provide You with those services.

Functionality Cookies

Type: Persistent Cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These Cookies allow us to remember choices You make when You use the Website, such as remembering your login details or language preference. The purpose of these Cookies is to provide You with a more personal experience and to avoid You having to re-enter your preferences every time You use the Website.

Your Choices Regarding Cookies

If You prefer to avoid the use of Cookies on the Website, first You must disable the use of Cookies in your browser and then delete the Cookies saved in your browser associated with this website. You may use this option for preventing the use of Cookies at any time.

If You do not accept Our Cookies, You may experience some inconvenience in your use of the Website and some features may not function properly.

If You'd like to delete Cookies or instruct your web browser to delete or refuse Cookies, please visit the help pages of your web browser.

For the Chrome web browser, please visit this page from Google.

For the Internet Explorer web browser, please visit this page from Microsoft.

For the Firefox web browser, please visit this page from Mozilla.

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For any other web browser, please visit your web browser's official web pages.

More Information about Cookies

You can learn more about cookies: What Are Cookies?.

Contact Us

If you have any questions about this Cookies Policy, You can contact us by email: cookies@liabilityclaim.com

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FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is responsible for an injury on a rental property?

Responsibility often depends on who controlled the hazard and the lease terms. Generally, landlords are responsible for injuries caused by defects they were obligated to repair or in common areas they control, like stairwells or parking lots. Tenants are typically responsible for hazards they create or areas under their exclusive control, like a cluttered living room. The injured person must prove the responsible party knew or should have known about the dangerous condition.

Report any situation where someone claims they were hurt, or their property was damaged, and they suggest you might be responsible. This includes formal lawsuits, demand letters, or even a verbal accusation. Also, report any event you believe could lead to a claim, like a customer slipping in your store or a car accident, even if no one is currently blaming you. It’s better to report a potential issue that fades away than to miss a reporting deadline for a claim that surfaces months later.

The first offer is almost always a low initial bid, not a final evaluation of your claim’s full value. Insurers aim to close claims quickly and cheaply before all long-term costs (like future medical needs or lasting disability) are fully known. Accepting it usually requires signing a full release, forever giving up your right to seek more money later, even if your condition worsens. Having a lawyer negotiate ensures all current and future losses are accounted for.

Many states use “comparative negligence” rules. This means fault and financial responsibility can be split between drivers based on their percentage of blame. For example, if you are found 20% at fault for following too closely and the other driver 80% at fault for an illegal lane change, your compensation would be reduced by 20%. In some states, if you are found 50% or 51% or more at fault, you may be barred from recovering any compensation at all.