Liability

[Guest guest]

Hello - this is my first post to the list. I live in a house that has

had many pinhole coopper pipe leaks, resulting in much water damage.

Each time it happens I replace all of the pipe that is accessible -

short of ripping out all walls and ceilings to replace all pipes, it is

an ongoing situation. At one point, instead of ripping out the whole

kitchen/dining room ceiling, a contractor convinced me to just put

another ceiling in underneath the damaged one.

I'm starting to put two and two together - one of my pets has suffered

chronic allergies and ear infections for 5 years despite trying

everything to intervene (convetional medicine, homeopathy, accupuncture,

herbs, kinesiology, chiropractic, etc., etc.).

Then a few months ago (with no previous history of allergies) I began

experiencing painful sinus congestion and dry hacking cough that will

not go away. This builds on a shortness of breath, despite being a very

active person, that began two years ago and has gone undiagnosed. Every

morning I wake up feeling a little worse than the day before.

I'll have more to write about my house after I have it inspected by a

mold expert at the end of this week.

Does anyone know what the statute of limitations is on pursuing legal

action against the seller of a house who knew there were chronic

plumbing issues when he sold it? Or is the seller even responsible for

disclosing a condition like that?

Thanks,

Mimi

[Guest guest]

thank you.G Michner <cecontoxesq@...> wrote: Keep an eye on the following statements of libel by a few aggressive marketing departments to see if there is any scrambling to make some face-saving changes: "ETG is a breakdown product specific to beverage

alcohol consumption." www.ethylglucuronide.net "ETG can be detected in the blood for up to 36 hours and in the urine for up to 5 days after heavy alcohol use." www.firstlab.com "The presence of ETG in urine is a definitive indicator that alcohol was ingested." www.redwoodtoxicology.com "ETG is only detected in urine when alcohol is consumed." www.redwoodtoxicology.com "By using the sophisticated instrumentation, our lab staff is now able to detect ETG in urine, confirming the consumption of alcohol ." www.tasc-arizona.org www.saratogalabs.com www.nwtox.com "ETG can be used to determine if alcohol has been consumed recently." www.accudiagnostics.com www.saratogalabs.com "ETG is not detectable

in urine unless an alcoholic beverage has been consumed." www.accudiagnostics.com www.saratogalabs.com www.nwtox.com

How low will we go? Check out Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates.