The question is somewhat unclear - BUT - it can look back as far as necessary to settle or answer the legal question being asked.
In Georgia, the court typically looks back at the disposition of property for a period of up to five years prior to the filing of a legal action, particularly in cases involving fraudulent transfers or the division of marital property. This timeframe allows courts to assess whether property was improperly transferred or concealed to avoid equitable distribution. However, specific circumstances might extend this period, such as evidence of fraud. Always consult a legal professional for tailored advice regarding specific cases.
A disposition and sentence would be filed with the clerk of court in the court where the person was convicted.
His power of attorney doesn't have anything to do with the transaction. If the court agrees that is the appropriate disposition of the property, the executor can transfer title to the appropriate person. The court will look to see if the debts are paid off and that the brother is getting his fair share of the estate. Consult a legal profession in the state in question for a full understanding.
The best way is to look at the deed for the property. It is going to be on file at the local court house.
of settled disposition
Not without going to small claims court, and then going back to court after a time, and maybe again, etc. After all that they probably will have moved it sold it, whatever. Might be better just to demand that it be removed from your property, then, at least you won't have to look at it. They sound like squirrels (sp?) and they may just abandon it anyway.
what does property look like
Contact your local property tax evaluator and they can tell you.
A disposition typically refers to a person's inherent qualities of mind and character, often reflected in their behavior and attitudes. It can manifest as a general mood or tendency, such as being cheerful, pessimistic, or optimistic. In a legal context, a disposition may describe the final settlement or resolution of a case. Overall, a disposition can be observed through actions, reactions, and overall demeanor.
All the way to the first day you received your license.
test are standardized they look back up to 3 months (1.5" of hair ) only court orders go back farther
Not knowing which State the crime happened in, look up that States Criminal Codes. They can usually be found on that States Supreme Court website.