You should seek the advice of an attorney before disposing of the property. You may simply need to give notice by certified mail to the owner stating a time period during which the property must be removed. You must act within the law or it may come back to haunt you later if the owner sues and you have no proof that you followed the law.
Yes. You are given 48 playing hours.
You have that difference correctly stated.
personal property tax
Generally: Money given to you "In Trust" is not your personal property. It is not part of your individual estate. You would hold that money as a trustee for the benefit of others.
The trustee has no personal interest in the property. The trustee holds interest as a trustee only and must manage the property according to the terms of the trust and only according to the terms of the trust.
Yes, Minnesota property owners pay property taxes in arrears. This means that taxes collected for a given year are based on the property's value from the previous year. For example, property taxes due in 2023 are based on the assessed value from 2022, with payments typically made in two installments.
The only property given is that of invisibility: so the answer must be an invisible quadrilateral.The only property given is that of invisibility: so the answer must be an invisible quadrilateral.The only property given is that of invisibility: so the answer must be an invisible quadrilateral.The only property given is that of invisibility: so the answer must be an invisible quadrilateral.
No, a property manager certification is a designation given to property managers and is actually somewhat hard to get. Property managers must fulfill previous conditions and pass other courses, have references, and some other conditions. So, even though the field is worthy, the first step would be gaining experience as a property manager, and then look for the certification.
Yes, in Florida, property taxes are paid in arrears. This means that the taxes for a given year are not due until the following year. For example, property taxes for the year 2023 are typically due by March 31, 2024. This system allows property owners to pay taxes based on the assessed value of their property for the previous year.
if you have already given it too them, then it is no longer your property, but if you have not given it too them, them it is still yours.
The person whose name is on the title of a property is billed for the taxes. If another party was given use of the property for life, there may or may not have been an agreement as to who paid those taxes. A review of that agreement is in order to see if there were any tax or upkeep obligations passed on to the party given use of the property. Are there?The use of the term "previous owner" seems out of place here. Someone with "life use" doesn't own a property, and they can't "give it away" or "pass it on" because it does not belong to them. They, and they alone, had the use of the place and had an agreement as to the terms and conditions.The owner of the property (and again, that's the person whose name is on the title) is the individual who will be sought to pay the taxes by the taxing authority. The county or whoever isn't interested in any of that "background" stuff, even though it may profoundly affect you and others. They (the taxing authority) bills the "registered owner" of the property for property and other taxes of ownership.
This may vary by state. Legal questions are best handled by a qualified Attorney located in your state. My response is based on the mortgages I have seen in my home state. Most mortgages have what is called a UCC covenant in them that states if the property is foreclosed all personal belongings located on the property become a part of the property and may be disposed of by the receiver for the Lender after due notice has been given. If you have received notice that the property is being foreclosed you have a time limit to answer the complaint. You MAY also have a time limit to remove your belongings before the court orders the property to be locked up for the benefit of the lender to make sure the property is not destroyed before they take full possession. If you live in the home you have more rights than if it is an investment property. Read the mortgage you signed and see if there is a UCC covenant (which may include an assignment of rents clause) included on it that will give you your answer. You also MAYhave the right to request from the judge handling the foreclosure access to remove your personal property prior to Special Masters sale. However once the foreclosure is completed by the Judicial Sale you only have a limited amount of time to redeem the property. After the right of redemption has expired you no longer have any claim to the property which may include any personal belongings located on the property.