Source: http://www.churchlawandtax.com/library/church-property--administration/chapter-7-church-property/building-codes/lead-paint-on-church-property/
Timestamp: 2017-12-12 17:55:50
Document Index: 48194830

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 7', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5']

Volume 2 . Chapter 7 . § 7-08.1
Key point 7-08.1. Many children are poisoned each year by eating leadbased paint. In at attempt to address this problem, the federal government has issued regulations imposing strict requirements on the sale or lease of residential property constructed prior to 1978. There are no exceptions for churches or other nonprofit organizations. Church leaders need to be aware of these requirements whenever they sell or lease church-owned residential property. Failure to comply with these requirements can result in substantial liability, including "triple damages."
Many churches own residential properties, including homes, duplexes, and even small apartment buildings. In many cases, homes are acquired as parsonages. But homes, duplexes, and apartment ...
Skip to: Chapter 7: Church PropertyChapter 1: Definitions and StatusChapter 2: The Pastor-Church RelationshipChapter 3: Authority, Rights and PrivilegesChapter 4: Liabilities, Limitations and RestrictionsChapter 5: DefinitionsChapter 6: Organization and AdministrationChapter 8Chapter 8, Part 1: Selection of EmployeesChapter 8, Part 2: Compensation and BenefitsChapter 8, Part 3: Employment DiscriminationChapter 8, Part 4: TerminationChapter 8, Part 5: Miscellaneous IssuesChapter 9: Government Regulation of ChurchesChapter 10: Church Legal LiabilityChapter 11: A Summary of Constitutional HistoryChapter 12: Landmark Supreme Court Decisions Interpreting the First Amendment Religion ClausesChapter 13: The Present Meaning of the First Amendment Religion ClausesChapter 14: Significant First Amendment Issues