No an attorney cannot hold personal property without reason or even with reason. There is no documented reason that any attorney should withhold personal property.
No an attorney cannot hold personal property without a court order. There is no documented reason that any attorney should withhold personal property.
A property manager manages property and can request someone to leave at any time without reason.
In most cases, there is no reason you can't. The bequest may have conditions on the life estate, such as "as long as they reside on the property." Consult a property attorney in your area for specifics.
You need to hire an attorney who can review the title to the property, the reason for the lawsuit and provide evidence to defend your position.
You do need to check with an attorney, but there is probably no reason why you can't. Ownership of the property is established by the deed; you own it whether you owe a million dollars on the mortgage loan, or you own it outright. The mortgage loan is different.
Yes. If you purchased a home with a lien on it you are responsible for paying the lien. That's the purpose behind recording a lien in the land records: to notify potential buyers that there is a lien against the property that must be paid off by the owner. That is the reason you should always have an attorney represent you in the purchase of real property. The attorney will order a title examination that will disclose any outstanding encumbrances, including liens.Yes. If you purchased a home with a lien on it you are responsible for paying the lien. That's the purpose behind recording a lien in the land records: to notify potential buyers that there is a lien against the property that must be paid off by the owner. That is the reason you should always have an attorney represent you in the purchase of real property. The attorney will order a title examination that will disclose any outstanding encumbrances, including liens.Yes. If you purchased a home with a lien on it you are responsible for paying the lien. That's the purpose behind recording a lien in the land records: to notify potential buyers that there is a lien against the property that must be paid off by the owner. That is the reason you should always have an attorney represent you in the purchase of real property. The attorney will order a title examination that will disclose any outstanding encumbrances, including liens.Yes. If you purchased a home with a lien on it you are responsible for paying the lien. That's the purpose behind recording a lien in the land records: to notify potential buyers that there is a lien against the property that must be paid off by the owner. That is the reason you should always have an attorney represent you in the purchase of real property. The attorney will order a title examination that will disclose any outstanding encumbrances, including liens.
Not usually.
t is against the law to throw her off of her property, even if it is for a reason. For your state, check your law book or ask your attorney
Generally, when two people choose to own their property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship the full ownership passes to the survivor when one dies . . . period. That operation of law can't be contested without a very good reason. You should direct your question to an attorney who can review the details and the reason you think you have a legitimate claim.
The best reason for getting legal or an attorney's advice before making any large purchase or buying a property is because the individual likely does not know the building codes for the country.
normally no, only if there is a legal reason ect. drugs as it is personal property and does not fall under such powers of the police.
AnswerIt depends on why it was impounded and what state you are in. In California, you may not be allowed access if it was impounded as evidence to a suspected crime, but you should be allowed access if was towed for any other reason. You may remove personal property that is not attached to the vehicle if you are the registered owner, their spouse, or have power of attorney from the registered owner.Check out www.findlaw.com