This transcription was AI generated
Transcription:
00:00:00 [Music] you may be able to sue your condominium property management company. Now, oftent times what happens is the law provides that the association has what’s called a non-eleigable duty to its homeowners. So what that means is that any of the vendors or any of the contractors that are hired by the association, the association may be liable for the damages caused by that vendor or by that contractor. So oftent times the easier target is to sue your association. Now, if the property manager does something
00:00:40 negligent or something that violates the law and harms a homeowner, then you may be able to sue that property manager for any damages you suffer. However, it will not be under a theory with regards to coverage by the statute. It may be for a theory of negligence. Uh, but you have no contract with the property manager. the association has a contract with a property manager. So ultimately the path of least resistance and usually what I advise my clients to do is in situations where the property manager has done
00:01:15 something wrong and violated the law, it may be better to sue the association directly. And if you’d like to include the property manager, you may be able to do so. [Music]
