If the friend will not move voluntarily, you'll have to go through the legal eviction process. This varies by state. Start by googling your state and eviction procedure. Many places have form petitions that can be filled out and filed with the clerk.
No, the legal age is 18. unless you have parents permission.
You either have parental consent to move, is emancipated by the court (if your state have that option), emancipated through marriage or is emancipated by turning 18.
A grandson has a right to live in your mother's intestate house depending on the the intestate succession laws of your state.
If she has her parents' permission. Until she reaches the age of majority, she is the responsibility of her parents. They can allow her to live anywhere they wish, as long as they are not endangering her.
the family are so poor because they live in a small house
A house or a web
The only thing your girlfriend can take out of your house is things she has paid for and the items you both paid for you will have to decide between you (fairly) who gets what. Anything she brought with her when she came to live with you to gifts you or anyone else gave her is hers to take.
He does live in Hermosa. He is staying at a house next door to a friend of mine.
Chatsworth House is owned and managed by the Chatsworth House Trust. The Duke of Devonshire and his family live at Chatsworth, paying rent to the Charity for their rooms.
Do you need to be born to live in Mecca? Well, my friend, I do believe that you need to be born to do anything.
near my friend tasha s house
No he isn't his girlfriend live next to a friend house !!!!!!!!
he used to live in Hollywood in the American idol mansion, his wife, Katy, lived in a house out there with her friend but there is no telling where he lives now that he won
Could depend on where you live. It seems that here in Texas you can, indeed, buy a house by paying off the back taxes. However, there is a lengthy preliminary legal process which must be followed. rdg
Nobody can and may be forced to do anything against their will.
Yes because you're living in their house and they're paying the bills. When you have your own place, you can make the rules.
That all depends on where you are raising them. Obviously you'd be paying the one responsible for raising them for you, just like you'd be paying the land owner your rent in order to live in a part if his/her house or apartment.