Yes. A landlord has the right to set any guidelines he or she chooses regarding who stays in their home. If the prospective tenants don't like it, they can find somewhere else to stay. Landlords run the show, not the prospective tenants.
If you are asked to leave someone's home and refuse, they have the right to self-defense. If it is acceptable or not will be decided in a court of law because the person will probably be arrested for trespassing.
That depends on how they took title. If they acquired as joint tenants with the right of survivorship title automatically passes to the surviving owner, with no need for probate. If they took title as tenants in common the interest of the decedent passes to their heirs and must be probated.
The answer depends on the deed by which the two acquired their interest in the property. If the property was acquired as tenants by the entirety or as joint tenants with the right of survivorship, the survivor automatically owns the property. If the property was acquired as tenants in common, the interest of the decedent will pass to her heirs at law under the laws of intestacy and her estate must be probated providing she didn't name a beneficiary by will. If there was a will and a named beneficiary the estate must be probated for title to pass to the beneficiary.
It depends on how the 2 people owned the property: as joint tenants, tenants by the entirety, tenants in common, and whether the mortgage covered the entire fee ownership or just one joint tenant's interests in it. Too little information to be specific, but if we're talking joint tenants with the right of survivorship, the mortgagor-owner would inherit the deceased joint tenant's share and nothing much would change.
Yes, at least in Michigan. We are negotiating right now.
He doesn't have a holiday home in Cornwall.
Why did Maniac refuse to go home with Mars Bars
Laws may be a little different in the Armpit of America but in the communist state of MA as long as you jointly own the home then you would be jointly covered on the home policy. If so then they cannot refuse your claim. If he is not joint owner he would have to get a separate tenants policy. The solution? You own everything excpet for mens clothing.
Not sure. But if they have no legal interest in your home then they cannot be listed on the policy. The tenants can obtain renters insurance which will cover their personal property.
That will depend on how the property was owned. If it was Joint Tenants (with right of survivorship, no) or Tenants in Common (if he wants to keep the property, yes).
In Michigan, you must give tenants at least 30 days notice that they need to move out. This notice must also be in writing.
Yes, as the homeowner or leaseholder, you have the right to ask a 22-year-old to leave your home if they are not following your rules or if there is a valid reason for their eviction. It is important to communicate your concerns politely and give them a reasonable amount of time to make alternative arrangements to leave. If they refuse to leave, you may need to follow legal procedures to evict them.