Your broker can answer this question for you.
Yes, a Homeowners Association (HOA) can have an insurable interest in a fence on a property that is not on the common ground of the HOA. The HOA is responsible for maintaining and enforcing certain rules and regulations for the entire neighborhood or community, which may include the maintenance and insurance of fences on individual properties. It is important to review the specific bylaws and governing documents of the HOA to determine their insurance responsibilities.
Best practices dictate that you hire a local, common interest community-savvy attorney who works with owners who can help you defend this lien, or help you settle it.
Yes, this is uncommon, but not impossible. An HOA is a land-use, ownership scheme, so forming one after the property has been sold may be problematic. A local common interest community-savvy attorney can answer your specific question.
A local common interest community-savvy attorney can advise you in your particular situation.
Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.Yes. You can leave your interest as a tenant in common in your will.
Yes so long as it meets the required terms for insureds interest and coverage. Common on family policy, cosigners etc. "An insurable interest must exist"
If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.
You can consult with a local, common interest community-savvy attorney to learn more about how to accomplish this task.
Yes, you can get life insurance for your significant other if there is an insurable interest. The most common situation is if the partners live together, regardless of who owns the home.
Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.
A common interest community-savvy attorney can help you address your particular situation. .
No. There is no common law marriage in the state of Indiana. An unmarried partner has no legal interest in their partner's property.
A population is a group of experimental subjects that share a common property of interest.