No, your rights are determined by the terms of your lease. You need to check your lease to see what your rights are. For example, you would not be allowed to sell the house, since you do not own it.
None, its their house
Rents or leases.
You would only have right of recovery for property that belongs to you and that was damaged by the driver. The owner of the house would have rights of recovery for damages to their house from the driver.
Legally, a life tenant is someone who has rights to the house only during their lifetime. A life tenant cannot leave the house to anyone by will because they do not have complete rights to the house.
The property owner.
If you are a fee owner you have the same rights as any other fee owner does in making decisions about the real estate. If you aren't a fee owner you have no right to partake in the decision making.
Yes. That's trespassing.
If you have a receipt showing you are the legal owner of the property and that you have paid for the property, you will need to show that to either the police, or the judge.... whomever you choose to contact regarding the matter.
There are many places a person may find a house for sale by owner. The location of these properties varies by state. An individual may check their local real estate classified advertisements for homes that are being sold be the owner. A person may also check on Craigslist for homes for sale by the owner.
It totally depends on the reason you are entitled to stay in the house. If it is because you own the house, the owner is you. If it is because the house is owned by a relative, and you are living there as part of the family, you call the owner father, mother, grandma or otherwise as the case may be. If you are not a member of the family and yet are not paying any money to stay there (as an exchange student might for example), you call the owner your host. If you are employed as a live-in house servant of some kind, you would call the owner "Boss" if he or she is your employer. Otherwise you probably have no contact with the owner. Only in the case where you are entitled to stay in the house as a result of a lease from the owner would you call the owner Landlord.
The only person with rights to the property is the grantee on the deed. If the tax bills are sent "in care of" another person that other person acquires no interest in the property.
This is a pretty common occurrence in the oil and gas industry. The fault lies with the oil and gas company for doing faulty research. Depending on the language in the lease (warranty), the oil company may have a right to a 'refund' if the mineral owner accepted bonus money. The answer would depend on your specific situation, the state in which in mineral rights are located and the language on the lease. If you need specific answers you can ask at louisianaenergy.ning.com