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Anonymous users2024-01-23It is possible to expand the area without changing the main wall and building structure. However, the waterproofing must be in place, and the water seepage test must reach 48 hours. With quality assurance, no one will sue you.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22If you do not change the structure of the house or cause water leakage, you cannot file a lawsuit, but if you have any of the above cases, you can file a lawsuit with the court.
In any case, as long as the water leakage is caused by the upstairs, the responsibility is borne by the upstairs. If you have broken through the floors, you should report the situation to the property in a timely manner, let them know and urge the residents upstairs to repair, and if you cause damage to your home, you can also ask the upstairs to give compensation.
You can sue and you can win the case, that's your freedom and right. But what if the lawsuit is over and the lawsuit is won? In the end, it's a blank slate. >>>More
2. The basic format of the civil complaint is:
The procedure for filing a lawsuit is more complicated, and the waiting time is very long, first the indictment is submitted, there is a queue for time, and then mediation. You can start by looking for a property. Let the property do the communication between the two parties, if you can't report 110, the police will also coordinate and deal with it. >>>More
Litigation may be filed in the people's court in accordance with law, and the complaint shall be submitted to the people's court, and a copy shall be submitted in accordance with the number of defendants. The parties shall promptly provide evidence for their own claims, including: the parties' statements, photographs, appraisal opinions, and so forth. >>>More