First, that depends on whether you are the sole owner. You can only transfer your own interest. If you live in a community property state you may need your husband's consent. You should consult an attorney in your area.
No. In ancient Athens, women were considered the property of their husbands and before that, the property of their fathers. Marriage was not supposed to be a love match, and women could not by themselves undertake any legal procedure, including divorce.
If your spouse granted to you a power of attorney you can sell your jointly owned real estate without their additional consent. You should have an attorney draft the deed to make certain it is proper for your jurisdiction and the POA is also properly drafted.
With consent, yes. Without consent, no. If you do take them in without consent, it could cause legal issues, up to and including kidnapping charges.
No. Assuming the tenant permitted the plumber to enter the property, it would not be trespass. The plumber could not collect fees from the homeowner if the tenant authorized the work.
Aztec women could own property, including land and goods. They could inherit property from their family members or acquire it through their own means. However, their property rights were generally subject to the authority of male relatives or husbands.
Yes. If you own as joint tenants you can convey your interest to your son. He would then own the property as tenants in common with your husband. If you live in a community property state the answer may be different. You should consult with an attorney.
As the money is clearly the wifes , and the husbands name is npt on the property, he has no right to rent out that property in the state of Utah. Only the real owner can rent the property out.
Women could not vote or own property
Without Juliet's consent, there could not be a marriage at all. This is why her father browbeats her into giving it.
In general, heir property cannot be sold without the consent of all heirs, even if taxes are unpaid. Each heir has a legal interest in the property, and selling it typically requires unanimous agreement. However, if taxes remain unpaid, the local government may initiate a tax lien sale or foreclosure process, which could result in the property being sold without all heirs' consent. It's advisable for heirs to seek legal counsel to understand their rights and options in such situations.
Battery
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