Summary
If your property was damaged in a storage unit fire in Georgia, you may have legal options. The storage facility might be liable if they failed to maintain reasonable safety measures. Additionally, you could potentially file a negligence claim against them. If the fire was caused by a defective battery, you might also have grounds to sue the manufacturer. Proving product liability can be complex, so consulting with a local attorney is recommended for detailed guidance.Full Conversation
A Lot of my Valuable personal Property was both Damaged and also Destroyed in a fire recently at a Storage Unit..
Hello Larry, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Could you please provide more details? Did you have any insurance for your stored items, and was this incident in the U.S?
The Fire Started in another unit and spread and I was told by someone from the fire Dept that battery caused the fire ...
Hello Larry, I'm sorry for your loss. To understand your legal position better, could you please inform me if the storage facility had any fire safety measures in place? Also, please provide your location as laws vary by state.
I do not believe the storage unit had any fire measures in place
Hello Larry, your rights may depend on your location. Could you please tell us where the storage unit is located?
Cumming Georgia
Here's some general information based on Georgia's laws:
- Lessee's property is not typically covered by the lessor's insurance.
- If the storage facility failed to maintain reasonable safety measures, they might be held liable.
- You could potentially file a negligence claim against them.
Please consult with a local attorney for detailed information.
Can I file a lawsut against the maker of the battery ?
Hello Larry, Depending on the circumstances, it's possible to sue the manufacturer if the battery was defective. However, proving product liability can be complex. It's recommended to consult with an attorney.
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