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That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.
If your father owns the house, and owns the property in question, then he likely has the right to keep said property. However, if the offspring is able to prove that they own the property in question, then the property should be relinquished to the offspring.
When a person with no next-of-kin dies owning property, their property 'escheats' to the state.
The answer depends on the details and the laws in your particular jurisdiction. Generally, if the owner owns a larger tract that abuts access they must provide access in most jurisdictions. If the parcel has been landlocked for a long period of time and the owner cannot provide access, a potential buyer may need to negotiate with abutters to purchase a right of way to the land. Also, a title examination may reveal an ancient right of way. This is a complicated issue and you should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law before making any purchase of landlocked property.
It depends on several factors:who owns the house- if it is yours then he has no right; if you both own it he has no right; if the house is his then has the right to make you leave as long as he gives you proper notice under your state lawswhether you live in a community property state
can someone please answer this question
No. When a joint tenant dies their interest in the property dissolves and the surviving joint tenant owns the property. You should discuss the issue with an attorney who is familiar with the law in your state.
If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.
the states rights is a right the state owns
Whoever owns the property. If it's railroad property, the railroad is responsible. If it is highway property, it can be the state's responsibility.
That depends entirely on how the property came into being. Generally speaking the local school district (normally) owns the property and decides what to do with it; unless of course this property was bought, leased, or financed through the state which would mean the state owns at least some interest in the property and maybe able to overrule the school district in some cases.
If your mother owns the property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship with that other person then she cannot leave her interest in the property to you. If that tenancy was not specifically recited in the will when she received her inheritance then she inherited as a tenant in common and can leave her half interest in the property to you by will. If she dies intestate her interest will pass to her heirs at law according to your state laws.