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Residential Housing Defect Litigation
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Since
condominiums in Michigan are governed by specific
statutes and case law as well as by specialized
documents, the typical attorney’s basic knowledge of
real property law is insufficient for adequately
representing a condominium co-owner in a construction
defect suit.
Our
attorneys’ extensive experience in representing
condominium associations over the years gives us a
distinct advantage when representing individual owners
in lawsuits against developers (or associations) for
construction defects, breach of warranty and/or for
failing to maintain and repair the condominium’s common
elements.
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DISCLAIMER
Zelmanski, Danner & Fioritto, PLLC Law Firm and
its areas of practice.
This website is not intended to be a source of
legal advice.
Results obtained depend on the facts of each
case.
Similar results may not be obtained in your
case.
Visitors to this website should not act upon any
information contained in this website and
without first seeking the advice of legal
counsel licensed in their state. We do not
guarantee or warrant the information contained
in this website.
No action related to transmission, reading, or
submission of information by, from, or to this
website, or to the law firm of Zelmanski, Danner
& Fioritto, PLLC, via this website will create a
contract for representation by the law firm of
Zelmanski, Danner & Fioritto, PLLC. A contract
of representation with the law firm of
Zelmanski, Danner & Fioritto, PLLC, can only be
created after consultation with our attorneys,
and your signature on our standard contract.
Zelmanski, Danner & Fioritto, PLLC, attorneys
make every effort to respond to email inquiries
or case information submissions as promptly as
possible. However, due to depositions, court
appearances, trial calls, meetings, and other
absences from the office, we cannot guarantee
that they will always be able to timely respond
to your questions. If you have a time sensitive
inquiry, please call us at 1-734-459-0062.
We encourage the use of e-mail by our existing
clients and potential clients. However, the
sending of e-mail does not create an
attorney-client relationship. In the absence of
an attorney-client relationship, e-mail messages
are not treated as confidential by our firm.
Non-clients are cautioned against sending
initial e-mails that go beyond general inquiries
about our firm and the services we provide. No
one should send us confidential information by
e-mail unless authorized by one of our
attorneys. To avoid computer viruses,
attachments to email received in our office will
not be opened and will be deleted if the source
is not recognized. |
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