- Mold allergy;
- Fatigue;
- Celeron;
- Irritability;
- Depression;
- Loss of Appetite;
- Sinus Pain;
- Headaches; and,
- Nosebleeds;
To name a few. Many laws have been passed to protect people's rights in mold contamination cases.
Real Estate
The landlord has a responsibility to maintain habitable living conditions for his tenants. This means a potential mold issue is on the list of things to be checked and resolved. If you discover this contamination, then it's a requirement for him to get the mold removed and pay for the labor. If the landlord fails to make any arrangement or refuses to bear the cost, then that's when the tenant can sue the landlord.
This law does not require landlords to provide mold testing to tenants, but if mold is present, it should be the landlord's responsibility to pay for the cost of such testing for contamination. It is, in fact, not the tenant's responsibility to provide the testing for mold contamination, but the tenant can recover the costs for providing proof that it is, in fact, present.
Mold thrives in moist, poorly ventilated, and frequently warm environments. Mold can negatively affect the health of residents, especially children, the elderly, and people with respiratory problems.
Therefore, home buyers need to be aware of any mold contamination of any property they are interested in buying.
So, If you're an employee or an employer, these are some benefits you can look forward to when adopting AI technology in your business!
It is the employer's responsibility to ensure that the workplace is fit for employees to work. Employees who were ill from mold or-stress related illness can seek recovery damages from their employers, as the mold is an aspect of the premises of employment.
Mold has been linked to -and has caused-- a variety of damages, injuries, and liability issues. Property owners, landlords, and managers are typically held liable for damages caused by mold. Mold has also been proven to cause serious illnesses, such as asthma.
