19:11
Nah, the fucked up thing about therapists is they try and make you think your parents are your enemy 99% of the time and really they should be telling you that your parents have almost no effect on the rest of your life. If they can get you to keep focusing on your parents they can keep making money.
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Simple English definitions for legal terms
dilapidations, action for
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A quick definition of dilapidations, action for:
A long time ago, when someone was in charge of a church or chapel, they were responsible for keeping the buildings in good condition. If they didn't do a good job, the next person in charge could take them to court to get money to fix the problems. This was called an "action for dilapidations." The court case would be against the person who was in charge before, but only after they had died. The new person in charge had to make sure the buildings were fixed up properly, but they didn't have to worry about making them look pretty.
A more thorough explanation:
Definition: Dilapidations, action for, refers to a legal action taken by a new incumbent of a benefice to claim damages for the disrepair of buildings or houses on the benefice. This action is taken against the executors or administrators of the previous incumbent who is not liable for the disrepairs while living.
The incumbent of a benefice, whether it is a rectory, a vicarage, or a chapel, is responsible for maintaining the parsonage, farm buildings, and chancel in good and substantial repair. They must restore and rebuild when necessary, according to the original plan. However, the incumbent is not responsible for supplying or maintaining anything in the nature of ornament.
Example: If a new vicar takes over a church and finds that the roof is leaking, the walls are damp, and the windows are broken, they can take legal action against the executors or administrators of the previous vicar to claim damages for the disrepair of the church building.
Explanation: This example illustrates how a new incumbent can take legal action to claim damages for the disrepair of buildings or houses on the benefice. The new vicar is responsible for maintaining the church building, but if they find that the building is in disrepair due to the negligence of the previous vicar, they can take legal action to claim damages.