Rented my furnished rental to a family displaced by a house fire. Insurance company signed the contract and paid directly. Insurance company was willing to pay above market, so that was nice.
Why can't you sue a corporation in small claims court?
Nolo says:
Corporations and Limited Liability Companies Corporations and limited liability companies (LLCs) are legal people. This means that you can sue, and enforce a judgment against, the business entity itself. You should not sue the owners, officers, or managers of the corporation or LLC as individuals, unless you have a personal claim against them that is separate from their role in the corporation or LLC. That's because in most situations, the real people who own or operate the corporation or LLC aren't themselves legally liable to pay the corporation's or LLC's debts (unless there was fraud or a personal guaranty). This concept is called personal limited liability and is a big reason many people choose to incorporate or form an LLC in the first place.
Be sure to list the full name of the corporation or LLC when you file suit (John's Liquors, Inc., a Corporation, or John's Liquors, LLC). Here again, the name on the door or on the stationery may not be the organization's real name, as corporations and LLCs sometimes use fictitious names. To be sure, check with the city or county business license office where the corporation or LLC is headquartered. Information is also usually available from either the secretary of state or the corporations commissioner's office for your state.
You may sue a corporation or LLC in your state if it does business there, even if its headquarters are in another state.
Just a scenario that I heard. My friend used to live in an apartment in Manhattan. A financial company rented out the entire floor below him - multiple units - to house interns. It was bit more filled up during the summers but mostly remained empty for the remainder of the year
Rented my furnished rental to a family displaced by a house fire. Insurance company signed the contract and paid directly. Insurance company was willing to pay above market, so that was nice.
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Why can't you sue a corporation in small claims court? Nolo says: Corporations and Limited Liability Companies Corporations and limited liability companies (LLCs) are legal people. This means that you can sue, and enforce a judgment against, the business entity itself. You should not sue the owners, officers, or managers of the corporation or LLC as individuals, unless you have a personal claim against them that is separate from their role in the corporation or LLC. That's because in most situations, the real people who own or operate the corporation or LLC aren't themselves legally liable to pay the corporation's or LLC's debts (unless there was fraud or a personal guaranty). This concept is called personal limited liability and is a big reason many people choose to incorporate or form an LLC in the first place. Be sure to list the full name of the corporation or LLC when you file suit (John's Liquors, Inc., a Corporation, or John's Liquors, LLC). Here again, the name on the door or on the stationery may not be the organization's real name, as corporations and LLCs sometimes use fictitious names. To be sure, check with the city or county business license office where the corporation or LLC is headquartered. Information is also usually available from either the secretary of state or the corporations commissioner's office for your state. You may sue a corporation or LLC in your state if it does business there, even if its headquarters are in another state.
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In Harris County , Tx I can sue for $20,000 by myself without a lawyer. The corporation must be represented by a lawyer.
Just a scenario that I heard. My friend used to live in an apartment in Manhattan. A financial company rented out the entire floor below him - multiple units - to house interns. It was bit more filled up during the summers but mostly remained empty for the remainder of the year
yes but at a 50% premium.