A trustee with eviction rights is a complete oxymoron to the essence of what a trust is, and is in total opposition with the purpose and use of liability insurance and its role prevailing civil practices.
Yes, a trustee may have the right to evict a beneficiary or tenant if the terms of the trust or lease agreement allow for it, and if the trustee is acting in the best interests of the trust and its beneficiaries. However, eviction proceedings must follow legal guidelines and requirements set by state and local laws.
Typically, a trustee does not have the authority to evict a living heir from an inherited property unless specifically granted that power within the trust. The rights and responsibilities of trustees are governed by the terms of the trust document and relevant state laws. It is important for trustees to act in the best interests of the beneficiaries, which may include providing a living heir with a place to live.
The possessive form of "trustee" is "trustee's." For example, "The trustee's decision was final."
A trustee of a living trust has the right to administer the trust as outlined in the trust document and in accordance with the law. If the trustee is being harassed or experiencing interference with their duties, they may have the right to seek legal remedies such as obtaining a restraining order or taking legal action against the harasser.
The landlord decided to evict the tenant for not paying rent for several months.
As an heir, you may not have the right to see the trust documents during the grantor's lifetime, but you may have the right to view the trust after the grantor's death. It is important to consult with an attorney to understand your rights and options regarding the trust.
Whether a tenant is disabled does not have a bearing on whether he can be evicted. If a PHA has the right to evict a tenant then it can evict such person regardless of disability.
In general, if the spouse is not listed on the lease, they may not have legal rights to remain in the rental property. However, eviction laws can vary by location, so it is important to consult with a legal professional or local housing authority for guidance on the specific situation. It may be necessary to provide notice to the tenant and spouse before proceeding with eviction.
As an heir, you may not have the right to see the trust documents during the grantor's lifetime, but you may have the right to view the trust after the grantor's death. It is important to consult with an attorney to understand your rights and options regarding the trust.
With a legally binding tenancy then no.
A beneficiary of a trust has the right to an accounting as a way to make certain the trust assets are not being wasted or mishandled by the trustee. A trustee does not have the right to operate in secret. A court can order an accounting.
No. The trustee has only the powers set forth in the document that created the trust. You must review the trust document to determine what the trustee must do, may do and may not do.
To dispossess by a judicial process; to dispossess by paramount right or claim of such right; to eject; to oust., To evince; to prove.
No, absolutely not. He may well have a right to review it, but NOT do it.
No. A joint owner has the equal right to the use and possession of the property.
Beneficiaries have the right to have the trust administered exactly as provided in the instrument that created the trust. They should request copy in order to review those provisions. They also have a right to request an accounting of all monies and property coming into the trust and any going out. If the trustee will not cooperate the courts have jurisdiction. A petition can be filed to compel the accounting by a reluctant trustee. If a trustee continues to refuse to be cooperative the beneficiaries can request the removal of the trustee and the appointment of a successor, through the court.Beneficiaries have the right to have the trust administered exactly as provided in the instrument that created the trust. They should request copy in order to review those provisions. They also have a right to request an accounting of all monies and property coming into the trust and any going out. If the trustee will not cooperate the courts have jurisdiction. A petition can be filed to compel the accounting by a reluctant trustee. If a trustee continues to refuse to be cooperative the beneficiaries can request the removal of the trustee and the appointment of a successor, through the court.Beneficiaries have the right to have the trust administered exactly as provided in the instrument that created the trust. They should request copy in order to review those provisions. They also have a right to request an accounting of all monies and property coming into the trust and any going out. If the trustee will not cooperate the courts have jurisdiction. A petition can be filed to compel the accounting by a reluctant trustee. If a trustee continues to refuse to be cooperative the beneficiaries can request the removal of the trustee and the appointment of a successor, through the court.Beneficiaries have the right to have the trust administered exactly as provided in the instrument that created the trust. They should request copy in order to review those provisions. They also have a right to request an accounting of all monies and property coming into the trust and any going out. If the trustee will not cooperate the courts have jurisdiction. A petition can be filed to compel the accounting by a reluctant trustee. If a trustee continues to refuse to be cooperative the beneficiaries can request the removal of the trustee and the appointment of a successor, through the court.
Trustee is not the owner of the property and hence he will have no right to sell the property held under trust.
Your bankruptcy trustee has the right to receive your share of the inheritance within 6 months of filing your case. The trustee has the right to receive it all. Typically what happens though is the trustee receives the full amount and then makes a determination of how much is needed to satisfy your estate and debts. If you receive more than is necessary to pay off your debts, you will get a refund. It can take some time though. In rare cases, the trustee may have you cut a check for the amount and you keep the difference. But normally trustees don't trust debtors to do this.