Yes. It is on your property, therefore, it has become yours.
Different countries have different laws, but in many countries the answer would be no, not without your permission. However, if your neighbor is willing to keep your side of the fence tidy, why would you want to stop him?
There is no way to put a number to that because it based on what someone is willing to pay.
The following insurance companies are known to insure vehicles with a salvage title: Nationwide Esurance Progressive Allstate State Farm The General GeicoHowever you should always double-check with your insurance provider that they are willing to insure a vehicle with a salvage title before making a purchase.
I would politely ask your neighbor to look into it, or ask them to clean it up. Or maybe you can yourself. If it's a large, living, growing pine tree just clean it up with a rake, leafblower, etc and just deal with it if your neighbors are not willing to accomodate you.
Generally no unless the piece will still remain within your property line, and even so a protruding piece of wood could be a hazard that you could be liable for. If it's a matter of the fence no longer being stable, you are responsible for your fence and if you can't stabilize it from your side of the property, you have a choice to ask your neighbor if it would be ok to stabilize it from their side, or to have it fixed so it doesn't need support, or take it down. One of the best ways of getting it fixed without paying 100% is if your neighbor likes having a fence you can say you'll have to take it down...unless they're willing to assist you --- but beware winding owning the fence with your neighbor -- the whole point of a fence is usually to keep you and your neighbor at a "friendly" distance.
Andrew Johnson granted amnesty and the restoration of property to all southerners willing to swear a loyalty oath
Some examples of property investors are the House Buyers of America and Capital Property Investors. These are companies which are willing to invest in one's property to restore and sell it.
If you are willing to charge this driver with auto theft it probably will. If not, the insurance company will assume you are giving him permission after the fact.
You are only responsible for the mortgage if you are willing to accept the debt. If you are not willing to accept the debt you simply allow the property to be entered into probate and foreclosed on by the lender. You are not responsible for any monies owed regarding said property even if it was "willed" to you unless you choose to do so.
If they are willing to give you permission. Otherwise you have to wait until you turn 18.
Yes you can purchase property. The problem is finding another lender willing to give you a loan that is affordable.
Unlikely. Most lenders will not loan against a "salvage" or "rebuilt" vehicle. The only time I've seen this done is when the loan is less than 50% of the "salvage" value of the car. For example, if the car in normal condition was worth $20,000, the salvage value would be about $10,000. A lender may be willing to loan $5,000 in this situation. Find out what car dealers don't want you to know at www.dealertricks.com