No stuff happens... you didn't do it on purpose so it isn't a huge deal. if he doesn't like it, he can grab some paint thinner and clean it off his side
No, not exactly. If it lands in the neighbours garden, it does not become their property as "property" is only legally associated with either a reciept or acknowledgement of ownership. The item is still your property but under some laws doesnt have to be returned. The only way you can get it back if this happens is to either call the police as it is classed as witholding stolen property or buy a new ball!
it might be wise to order a 'survey' to determine exactly where the property lines are and determine if there are any encroachments by you or your neighbor. surveys cost roughly $250 - $300.
Buy another one exactly alike and dont tell the owner
Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.Yes, but extradited isn't exactly the correct term. In certain jurisdictions the seizure of property is possible if that property is considered necessary to prosecution- evidence or the product of an offense that falls within the scope of extraditable offences. The property can be seized and then turned over to the requesting party. Extradition is addressed by treaties and international agreements and agreements between states.
Have a surveyor do a stake survey to show the property lines. It will cost a few hundred dollars in the city, or up to a few thousand dollars for a rural property. The surveyor must usually find the deeds that reference and define your property and those of your neighbors and make a determination of where your property lines are. Depending upon how your property is defined, your lines may be very difficult to locate exactly, if not impossible (e.g., "from the large birch tree to the pile of stones", neither of which can be found 50 years later). When neither you nor your neighbors can find the lines, you can establish a "new" line by agreement and record that with the deeds for future reference. When attempting to locate lines for a new fence, some jurisdictions require consultation with the official "fence viewer" who will help establish the line, if there is a dispute.
Bankrate.com has a property tax calculator that you can use to figure out exactly what your property taxes will be.
It's not exactly bad to accidentally kill a bird, since it was all on accident.
Prudential is the name of the umbrella company. They handle purchases of large property which would be the property investment part of this. Hence, Prudential Property investment.
I think it might be frequency... Not exactly sure. :)
Quitclaims (sometimes called "quit claims") are a type of property deed that is easy to fill out and file without the help of an attorney. It is often used between spouses, friends and family members for the purpose of transferring ownership of a property and also identifying exactly who the owner of the property is.
Can you give me some more details as to what exactly you mean, i.e. do you want to know how to find out if there is a mortgage on the property? Can you give me some more details as to what exactly you mean, i.e. do you want to know how to find out if there is a mortgage on the property?
There are many different possible property changes in a chemical change. You must post the specific reaction for anyone to tell you exactly.