If you are a minor, then you could press charges. If you are over 18, unfortunately it is allowed (although unfair). The paparazzi do it all the time, they snap pictures of celebrities and put them on the front covers of sleezy magazines and it is actually legal.
help!
The investigators do not need the Family's permission to take the body, after the police have taken their photos and secured the crime scene the investigators take over.
The executor should not have allowed the property out of her/his possession. It is their duty to safeguard the property on behalf of the heirs. The executor will need to sue the person who has taken the property.
Small minded and stubborn.
A person who takes in a minor with the parents' permission may face criminal charges. It is best to call the parents or the police if the minor refuses to leave.
No. Tenants have permission from the landlord to use the property. You can't claim adverse possession if you had permission to use the property. If a tenant refuses to leave they can be evicted. Squatters are trespassers in the United States.
No you have to have proof. Which you probobly don't
If someone refuses to take off his or her shoes in an airport, they would not be allowed past the security checkpoint. The TSA agent would take them into a room to determine the problem.
You can sue for damages. Document everything you can. Then seek legal counsel.
Rae -- and I find it extremely interesting that this site refuses to accept an answer unless it is allowed to deposit a third-party cookie.
Yes there are, dont know what they charge for rent, but they seem nice
No. If she has been living at the house full time with your permission, you can't just "kick her out." If she refuses to leave, you will have to file a lawsuit to have her ejected from the property. If a lawsuit is necessary, it is highly recommended that you be represented by an attorney.