Idaho Code 6-2607 – Residential Property Owner Immunity
Current as of: 2023 | Check for updates
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Terms Used In Idaho Code 6-2607
- Clandestine drug laboratory: means the areas where controlled substances or their immediate precursors, as those terms are defined in section 37-2701, Idaho Code, have been, or were attempted to be, manufactured, processed, cooked, disposed of or stored, and all proximate areas that are likely to be contaminated as a result of such manufacturing, processing, cooking, disposing or storing. See Idaho Code 6-2603
- Department: means the Idaho department of health and welfare. See Idaho Code 6-2603
- person: includes a corporation as well as a natural person;
Idaho Code 73-114Property: includes both real and personal property. See Idaho Code 73-114 Residential property: means any building or structure to be primarily occupied by people, either as a dwelling or as a business, including a storage facility, mobile home, manufactured home or recreational vehicle that may be sold, leased or rented for any length of time. See Idaho Code 6-2603 Residential property owner: means the person holding record title to residential property, as defined in this section. See Idaho Code 6-2603
Once a residential property meets the cleanup standards established by the department pursuant to rules adopted as provided in this chapter, the residential property owner and any representative or agent of the residential property owner shall be immune from civil actions involving health claims brought by any future owner, renter or other person who occupies the residential property, and by any neighbor of such residential property, where the alleged cause of injury or loss is based upon the use of the residential property for the purposes of a clandestine drug laboratory, provided however, that such immunity shall not apply to any person alleged to have produced the clandestine drugs.