If you don't own the property, you can usually still get "renters insurance" that will cover the contents of the house and possibly liability for damages (other than those you might cause intentionally).
Yes, it is illegal to house bushbabies as pets in California. The state prohibits the ownership of exotic animals, including bushbabies, without a special permit. It is important to check with local authorities and follow wildlife regulations before considering housing any exotic animal.
No. Ownership of real property is evidenced by a deed not by a letter.No. Ownership of real property is evidenced by a deed not by a letter.No. Ownership of real property is evidenced by a deed not by a letter.No. Ownership of real property is evidenced by a deed not by a letter.
Good question. Probably none that I know of.
yes
The House of Representatives
Separation does not affect ownership. Only the parties or the court can change the ownership.
Most places you are required to insure your car to protect anyone you may hit or injure. Most mortgages require you to insure your house. If you do not have a mortgage there is no requirement, other than stupidity.
Yes, but the premiums will be higher.
That would depend upon the laws of intestacy and survivorship in Indiana, and the exact words used in the deed. Without looking up your particular state: It may well be that the surviving joint tenant (the daughter) obtains exclusive ownership of the house, as the estate has no ownership of the house to distribute in probate of the intestate. If the daughter and father were tenants "in common", and not jointly, then the father's ownership passes to the statutory heirs by intestacy (typically half to the surviving spouse and half to be divided by all children or their surviving heirs, etc).
Unless your Westie is one of the breadwinners of the house, I would not insure it at all.
If joe and Mary are married, and the house was bought using "Tenants in the Entirity" (which is the default for married buyers), then yes, the ownership of the house passes to the surviving spouse without any tax consequences. It's a privilege given to married people that single people do not have.
Paul claimed ownership to the house. that is one example!