I have not done this in a whileBake it in aluminum foil pockets? Any other ideas, thanks!
If the condo association provided a place for the bike then yes, they should be responibleHowever, if you had renters insurance or your sister-in-law was insured then perhaps that might be a more viable avenue to pursue.of course if you involved an insurance agency, they may be able to go after the condo association themselvesMost of this depends on what your state/local laws are as well as the condo association laws/rules Good Luck!!
Well, you are renting.so youDid you have renters insurance? You had no agreement with the condo company, you had one with your sister and in any event I am sure the Condo Documents state that you are responsible for your own property.
They should, but this isn't the kind of thing you are going to get resolved without a lawyer, so it's probably not going to be worth itThe condo represented the bike storage place as being a safe place to store the bikesThe only persons with access were those with a keyThe idea is that, since condo owners live there, no one would take it (and they probably have some kind of background checks done)But, condo owners will rent to anyone, so you probably had a renter come in and steal the bike just before they moved out againAgain, this is misrepresentation by the condo association and the management company, but it won't get your bike backIt will just cause them to close down the bike storage room or label it as store at your own riskAnd the fact that you had the bike locked up may insinuate that you understood the risk in storing there in the first placeSo, I'd say you're best off to let it go.
The simple answer is No, they are not responsible for the theft of your son's bicycleThe person that is responsible is whoever stole it, and it doesn't sound like you have any idea (let alone any proof) of who did it The Condo Management cannot be held responsible for the illegal actions of other persons whether they be other residents of the complex, or outside visitorsThe fact they placed a lock on the storage room was a means of increasing security, but was not an automatic assumption of responsibilityJust like if you put a club on your car's steering wheel and it is stolen the company that produced the club is not responsible for replacing your carYOU are responsible for your own property not anyone elseEdit: I can understand your frustration once many years ago I was in a computer lab at my university, and I had my prescription glasses stolenThe situation was the computer lab was a general use area open to all students of the university, and there was a common printer for the 30 plus computers in the labFurthermore, the entry to the lab was secured - you needed a valid student ID card to open the door and log onto a computerMy workstation was on the opposite side of the room (but it was only about 20 yards away from the printer)I printed a document, and took off my glasses because my eyes were sore literally 30 seconds later I returned to my workstation and my glasses were nowhere to be foundI sat there and thought Who in the hell would steal a pair of prescription glasses?!? I mean I could understand if they were really nice frames or something, but these were really cheap Costco-like frames (I was poor at the time)The real problem was I am just about legally blind without them, so I couldn't even drive myself homeI was pretty much legally handicapped until I could get to an optometrist it REALLY frustrated my ability to go about my daily responsibilities as normal for three full days.
you can mix your italian dressing ( a whole jar) with about a cup of bread crumbs or flour and make a paste of it, either rub it on your chicken or if using chicken with skin, rub it under the skin then bake until doneI sometimes add shredded mozzarella cheese to chicken and let melt in the last 3 minutes or so of cookingthis is SO good and it gives an intense italian flavorOr another thing is to use the dry italian dressing mix and coat your chicken with it then fry or broilyummyhope you enjoy
