The owner is the only one with the property rights unless they have assigned rights in writing to another party who can act on their behalf.
The property owner.
Generally, if you are not married and you are not an owner of the property then you have no rights in the property when your relationship ends.
If the mineral rights have been severed from the property and the owner of the mineral rights does not own the property then there is no need to notify the property owner. It's possible to own the mineral rights and not own the property. That would be called the "mineral estate". The owner of the property if different than the mineral owner would be the owner of the "property estate". Being the "mineral estate" owner gives you the same rights as being a "property owner". You can do as you wish with your mineral interests. Only time there is a need to notify the property owner is if any leasing will be going on. Hope this helps.
If you are not on the deed you have no rights in the property. If you are not legally married and the owner dies you have no legal rights in the property.
As long as your mother is the owner of the property she has the right to convey it to anyone. If she conveyed it to your sister then your sister is now the owner and you have no rights in the property.
As a co-owner of real property by deed you have the right to the use and possession of, and the profits from the property.
Any Free, white male, property owner was as equal as the next free,white male, property owner. Not free, Slave or indentured servant= no rights. Not male= no rights No property= no rights.
If you own the mineral rights then yea
If a wife is an owner of the property then she must sign the mortgage in order for the lender to acquire good title to the property if there is a foreclosure. If the wife isn't an owner the lender may require her to sign in case she has any other rights in the property such as homestead rights.If a wife is an owner of the property then she must sign the mortgage in order for the lender to acquire good title to the property if there is a foreclosure. If the wife isn't an owner the lender may require her to sign in case she has any other rights in the property such as homestead rights.If a wife is an owner of the property then she must sign the mortgage in order for the lender to acquire good title to the property if there is a foreclosure. If the wife isn't an owner the lender may require her to sign in case she has any other rights in the property such as homestead rights.If a wife is an owner of the property then she must sign the mortgage in order for the lender to acquire good title to the property if there is a foreclosure. If the wife isn't an owner the lender may require her to sign in case she has any other rights in the property such as homestead rights.
Yes. The "benefactor" or owner of the property can grant any amount of rights in the property.
Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.
Typically, the owner of the land has more legal rights as they own the property on which the structure is built. However, the owner of the structure may have rights to maintain and access their building as long as it complies with local zoning and property laws. Any disputes regarding rights would need to be resolved based on the specific circumstances and legal agreements in place.