Joint tenancy means the house only belongs to one of you (the one that is on the deed) whereas "Tenancy in Common" means you are both on the dead and if one of you dies the other automatically owns the house along with all the responsibilities associated with ownership (paying the mortgage, insurance etc.).
The English language recognizes no relationship between you and your husband's great uncle.
Yes, provided you are the legitimate owner of the vehicle and the husband has no claim of ownership. If the husband is the registered owner, however, then he has claim of ownership, and can't steal something which belongs to him.
No, those are two ways of saying the same thing.
Your sister's husband is your brother-in-law. The English language makes no distinction between the husband of an older sister and the husband of a younger sister.
The English language has no term for a relationship between you and your husband's sister's husband. Most people would not consider her to be related to you. You could call her your sister-in-law's husband.
The English language has no term for a relationship between you and your husband's sister's husband. Most people would not consider her to be related to you. You could call her your sister-in-law's husband.
The English language has no term for a relationship between you and your husband's sister's husband. Most people would not consider her to be related to you. You could call her your sister-in-law's husband.
That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.
Its a variable. It depends on how tall each are. To find the difference measure them, take the lesser from the greater.
I think AIH means something something husband, i think the sperm is from the husband the egg cell from the surrogate mother
In Twi language, "my husband" is said as "ɔbarima me deɛ" where "ɔbarima" means husband and "me deɛ" means my.
The English language has no specific term describing the relationship between a wife and her husband's grandmother. If you absolutely require something other than "my husband's grandmother" you could try "grandmother-in-law." However, that term is neither widely used nor accepted.