No. He is an adult and if the property is left for 6 months or more the parents can send him a registered letter requesting that he move it out or they will sell it or give it away. The parents can also charge him a fee for keeping his items.
If you're a child tell a teacher or an adult. If you're an adult, tell the police, make sure you can prove it is your property though.
No because you are not legally an adult. You may be able to if you get an adult to cosign
It will depend on the specific jurisdiction. If the child was a minor, yes, the parents get the property. If they were an adult, their spouse and children would get it. And the will trumps any intestacy laws.
I believe you could get a restraining order against an adult child if he/she is threatening you or your personal property.
At the age of 17, she does not legally own any property. Until she is an adult, everything belongs to her parents.
Receiving mail as a guest in your parents' home does not give you any legal rights in their property. You may be entitled to notice under state laws if they want to evict you but you have no other rights in the property.
No, not as long as they didn't co-sign the mortgage. However, if the parents have died and their property is subject to a mortgage the lender will foreclose on the property if the mortgage isn't paid. If the heirs want to keep or sell the property they must keep the mortgage payments current.
The majority of people live with a relative when they are little. Typically, people live with their parents when they are little. If not, then they live somewhere where an adult can take care of them.
Why should adult children have any rights to the personal gains of a parent, unless they worked to add to them?
If your parents donÕt want you to live somewhere and you are under 18 you need to listen to your parents. If you are over 18 explain to your parents why you want to live there, listen to why they donÕt want you to live there and as adult make a responsible decision.
Yes, if he does not have a rental agreement. He is a legal adult and the parents are no longer legally or financially responsible for his welfare. The law does, however, presume that the adult person needs to be given a reasonable amount of time (no less than 14 days) to find other lodgings and to remove his or her personal belongings. Please be advised, that personal property includes any items, (furniture, appliances, etc.) that were gifted to the person and not just those items that said person purchased themselves.
Not if your parents decide you should go. You are a child subject to their control until you become an adult.