Probably, given the cited circumstances. Some life estates are "determinable" meaning it automatically ends upon the occurrence of a specific event, other than the death of the life tenant. There are also those which are "condition subsequent", meaning the land is granted for a specific purpose, such as farming. A life estate can also be given to the life tenant for the life of some other person (estate pur autre vie). One of the constants of a life estate is, the tenant(s) cannot squander the property and must pay all expenses, taxes, utilities an so forth, unless there is a directive that states otherwise. The biggest factor obviously would be, if the person is a named life tenant and therefore has occupancy rights.
The life tenant has certain obligations in certain states such as upkeep, repairs, maintenance, insurance and taxes. You should consult with an attorney in your area to discuss your situation and determine what your options may be.
Generally, you would need a court order to clear the title of the life estate unless the life tenant will release it in writing.
It depends on the terms of the life estate. In a true life estate, it exists as long as the individual is alive.
If the tenant is not meeting their obligations as SPECIFIED in the original tenancy agreement then the landlord has grounds to apply to a court for an eviction order.
No. You should keep the expenses paid and sue the other owner if necessary. Perhaps you should make an agreement to buy them out and deduct the amount they owe for expenses from the purchase price.
Depending on the type of license; revocation of the license can occur. A teacher can face mandatory revocation of their license for child abuse. A drivers license can be revoked for vehicular manslaughter, and a nursing license can be revoked for practicing outside of your realm of training.
Depending on the type of license; revocation of the license can occur. A teacher can face mandatory revocation of their license for child abuse. A drivers license can be revoked for vehicular manslaughter, and a nursing license can be revoked for practicing outside of your realm of training.
You could most likely get into some sort of administration postion. If you don't have a license because it was revoked due to Board action, be prepared to answer some very pointed questions. Take it from me.
Yes it can be revoked.
If you are revoked in one state you are revoked in ALL states.
The persons wishing to have the POA invalidated must follow the prescribed legal procedure according to the laws of the state in which the POA was granted. When a POA grantor dies the POA becomes invalid and the deceased's financial matters become the jurisdiction of the probate court and the executor of the estate. If no executor was named in the Will or no Will was current the probate court appoints someone to oversee the estate of the deceased.
Yes, a current will does so. That is why most start with the declaration that this to be my last will and testimony. All previous wills are revoked or cancelled.
A revocable trust can be revoked by its maker at any time. An irrevocable trust cannot be revoked.
suspended is temporary. revoked is forever.
If the state knows your Michigan license is revoked the answer is NO.
Medical license revoked after convicted felon?