It doesn't. Men and women will never have the same rights because some rights are gender-specific. Also, they probably won't ever have equal rights because so many people are sexist, believe in stereo-types, and the way the government is set up (it makes it so the people's opinions rarely matter).
It depends on whether your name is on the title as co-owner. If it is, then you have equal rights of possession. If NOT on the title, you have the right to KEEP ON PAYING to protect your good credit. Have fun
Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.Whoever is named on the Certificate of Title has rights in the vehicle.
Only if you are the spouse of the person listed on the title. Otherwise you have no rights to this vehicle.
Fighting for rights
Yes. If your name is on the title you are considered owner of that car.
No, a "Native Title" (generally speaking) is a "First Title" to land that has not before been titled (or deeded) - Treaties were the first "Native Titles" - IE: Paper rights to land ownership. Land Rights (generally speaking) is a set of rights that are incumbent upon land ownership.
It depends on whose name or names are on the title. A co-signer of a loan isn't necessarily an owner. Their name must be on the title to the property also. The person or persons who are listed on the title have ownership rights in the property.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in property law and probate law who can research and document your father's mineral rights and then probate his estate to make certain those rights pass to you legally.
No. All deeds do not list rights and encumbrances. A comprehensive title examination must be performed by a professional title examiner in order to disclose all the rights, restrictions, agreements, easements, mineral rights, etc.
There aren't really any boring titles. You call your writing whatever you want -- often, you will change your mind several times before you publish it, so don't worry so much about whether the title is boring or not.
Though Libertarians share a basic political philosophy, they are not a collective of identical individuals with identical opinions on this issue or any other. That being said, by and large Libertarians are for Civil Rights, but most take issue ONLY with Title II & VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as these sections may interfere with private property rights (at least from the perspective of the leading Libertarian thinkers of that time).
A catchy title for would be "The movement starts today."