A legal hair has to be split there ... technically, if the ex spouse is indeed still on the property deed, he or she is entitled to enter the premises. Even if legally divorced. The only way to remove the ex's name is to re-finance the property.
However, anyone having any ethics at all would never do that ... or even think of doing that. If it is a problem, get a restraining order from the courts.
yes it is alswyas legal as long as you own the house
It is legal to change the locks on any home that you own.
If you own the property, you can legally change the locks whenever you want.
Chances are it is the keypad on the driver's door malfunctioning. I had this happen to my 2001 continental. It affected the locks and also the dome light. Hope this helps. It cost me about 280.00 total to have it repaired
it's probbably the lock button shorting out
Yes, a co-owner can typically change the locks on a house that they co-own without the permission of the executor. However, it's important to review any legal agreements or documents related to the ownership of the property to ensure there are no restrictions on making such changes. If in doubt, consulting a legal professional is advisable.
Yes, but give your partner a key!
You need to check with the landlord about that. You cant just change the locks on a property that you do not own.
It may be a violation of the policies of the school to change the locks on a building they own to your own lock. It may be allowable with permission and if you give them a copy of the key.
You can wedge a doorstop under the crack between the door and the floor while the door is open to keep the door shut.
If you happen to own a manual of the Wiring Diagrams, or can find one, page twenty-one will show the fuse system for the power locks. It lists D Lock Fuse 10A as connected to the Door Lock Control Module.
Check to see if one of the door buttons are stuck or a wire may be bad.