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Tort Liability of Out-of-Possession Landlords

<i>Ingargiola v. Waheguru Management, Inc.</i>, decided recently by the Second Department, revisited a question that has long engendered confusion in the New York courts: What liability does a landlord bear for personal injuries suffered in leased premises? <i>Ingargiola</i> also presented a related question: What steps can a landlord take to reduce exposure for any liability the landlord would otherwise bear? This article explores those issues.

17 minute read May 24, 2004 at 03:06 PM
By
Stewart E. Sterk
Tort Liability of Out-of-Possession Landlords

Ingargiola v. Waheguru Management, Inc., decided recently by the Second Department (see infra at p. 5), revisited a question that has long engendered confusion in the New York courts: What liability does a landlord bear for personal injuries suffered in leased premises?

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