Does real estate help children?

First, the street lamp doesn't work. Then your baby falls, so does your baby take it for a walk next to the property? No, you took it for a walk and fell down. So, it has nothing to do with the property. As for the responsibility, it is still your own. In this case, it has nothing to do with the property. First of all, the roads and street lamps in the residential area are all managed by the property, and the property is not maintained in time when the street lamps are broken. This is a property responsibility. Why can't you keep the street lamp on when you can't see the road clearly at night, causing the baby to fall?

What does it have to do with the property? Your parents didn't take it well, so why go for a walk where the street lamp is broken? It is entirely the responsibility of the guardian himself. Don't think about how to find someone to correct some money when the child has an accident. You should see if you have done your duty. If the examination and approval unit in the jurisdiction where the area is located does not apply for building through the developer in the area, you will not live in the area. The examining and approving unit is jointly and severally liable to sue him.

Can't parents who walk with their babies hold or hold their babies? As a parent, he didn't do his duty as a nurse. When something happened, he wanted to find a scapegoat, thinking about wrangling ... It can only be said that there is something wrong with his personal character and social atmosphere, which deserves our reflection! The property management company is responsible, you should sue. The community is also state-owned, so you should apply for state compensation. The earth belongs to the universe, so you have to go to the night palace and lean against the imperial palace. In any case, everyone from heaven to the underworld has a responsibility to sue in the wrong place. You are not personally responsible.

The broken street lamp is not necessarily related to the child's fall. You can sue the community for not repairing the street lamp in time, but you can't let the community compensate the baby's medical expenses. Even if there are street lamps, children may fall, and one yard is one yard, which cannot be confused.

I know the light is broken, why not? Where's the cell phone light? If you are careful, you can reduce accidents. I think parents should reflect. As for the property, you can inform the situation first. If nobody cares for a long time, you can complain to him.