Landowner Liability Publications
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The Texas Deer Lease
(Fambrough) No. 570, Technical report, 17pp. (Revised 11/9/2009) |  Declines in revenues from agriculture and petroleum give added importance to income generated by lease hunting. This easy-to-read report offers hunters and landowners suggestions for avoiding misunderstandings common in lease agreements.
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| "Landowner Liability for Hunters"
(Fambrough) No. 893, Tierra Grande reprint, 3pp. (Revised 10/13/2005) |  Current law specifies the landowner's liability based on the amount charged to the hunter for entry. The landowner's responsibilities and alternatives for limiting liability are described.
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| "In the Doghouse: Liability for Canine Capers"
(Fambrough) No. 1683, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (7/15/2004) |  Man's best friend sometimes causes supersized legal headaches for both owners and landlords.
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| "Tenant-Made Improvements: Is Landlord Liable?"
(Fambrough) No. 1657, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (1/1/2004) |  Here's what landlords need to know if a tenant makes an improvement to the rental property and then terminates the lease.
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| "New Twist on Slip-and-Fall Cases"
(Fambrough) No. 1643, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (10/17/2003) |  Ice is slippery business, whether it's frozen precip[itation or melting ice cubes. Texas courts have been sliding back and forth on the slip-and-fall issue.
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| "Preservation of Evidence"
(Fambrough) No. 1642, Tierra Grande reprint, 1pp. (10/17/2003) |  Disposing of anything that is or might be evidence in a legal action is a bad idea.
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| "Landowner Liability for Criminal Acts of Third Parties"
(Fambrough) No. 1233, Letter of the Law reprint, 4pp. (4/1/1998) |  Commercial property owners must meet the public and legal expectations to avoid liability.
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| "Liabilities for Injuries: Landowners, Children, and Perilous Conditions"
(Fambrough) No. 475, Tierra Grande reprint, 4pp. (9/24/1997) |  Landowners have legal responsibilities to children who may be injured while on their property. The degree of liability depends on the legal status of the child at the time of injury.
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| "Statutory Limitations for Equine Activities"
(Fambrough) No. 1158, Tierra Grande reprint, 2pp. (2/25/1997) |  Texas law shields owners and animals with stringent limited liability.
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| "Liability for Domestic Animals"
(Fambrough) No. 1042, Letter of the Law reprint, 2pp. (8/1/1994) |  Court rulings have increased the liability of landowners even for animals they do not own. The every-dog-has-a-free-bite presumption is no longer valid.
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The publications available as Free downloads are in Adobe Acrobat (pdf) format.
Views expressed are those of the authors and do not imply endorsement by the Real Estate Center, Mays Business School or Texas A&M University. The Texas A&M University System serves people of all ages, regardless of socioeconomic level, race, color, sex, religion, disability or national origin.
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