Yes. California is a community property state.
COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATES
• Arizona
• California
• Idaho
• Louisiana
• Nevada
• New Mexico
• Texas
• Washington
• Wisconsin
Alaska is an opt-in community property state; property is separate property unless both parties agree to make it community property through a community property agreement or a community property trust.
No, after divorce what property you obtain is yours. If you come into a marriage with property that is yours as well when you divorce.
Because of California being a community property state, the non-titled spouse would still be entitled to one-half of the property. The other half could be willed to the surviving spouse.
"As with most of the United States, California property development has slowed. Although, with fallen market prices, development will mostly likely be in an upswing and in full swing."
Depends on the state in which you reside. If you live in a community property state such as California or Washington, the spouse has to have signed off and had the signature notarized for the spousal rights to be waived.
That would depend on where you live. In states that recognise community property it does not matter if your name is on the deed, if you purchase the property during the marriage it is community property and both own it equally. In states that do not recognise community property, if his name is the only one on the deed, then it belongs only to him.
You do not necessarily have to be married to own jointly owned property and even when an individual is married for 60 years he could still keep property separate from his spouse. Property is considered jointly owned if you purchased it together (each contributing), your name is on the property, or in some situations when you are married and you have substantially contributed to the property. If your spouse has kept the property separate by keeping it in his name, only putting his money into it then it will be considered separate.
It is part of the California historical property of the 21 missions. Services are still held there and you can visit the mission or take a tour.
Boat insurance is not mandatory in California. However, your are still responsible for bodily injury and property damage caused by your actions.
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No, it is still there and open to visitors and services. It is now the State of California historical property.
The California missions are state historical property and open for services and visitors. They are a part of our history and where they were built cities started around them that still exists today.
Today it is state of California property and the Catholic Church still holds mass, has weddings there, funerals, and festivals.