It may not be against the law if a person removes it by accident. However, if a person removes it to try to cheat the person out of their property, it is very much against the law.
You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.
The owner of the property where the vehicle is located can remove it/ have it removed, in most cases without the necessity of notifying the owner of the vehicle.
No, You should be able to call the humane society and they should remove them for free.
Only if they want to be removed. They have a property right and only they, or a court order, can remove them.
The legal term for remove is "evict." It refers to the legal process of forcing someone to leave a property.
NO It's almost always against the property owner's will, but if there is no confrontation (breach of peace), it will be removed. And you can spend 6-24 months in jail for tresspassing.
If someone is squatting on your property you should call the authorities and give these people adequate time to leave. If you have taken all necessary legal needs to remove them and they do not leave you may confiscate their things.
No. The creditor can foreclose on the property (and virtually always do) since that is the way they get your name off of the deed and someone else's name on it. And, during this foreclosure, they will list you as a defendant since you are the property owner until the sheriff sale takes place. But, when the judgment is rendered in the foreclosure, it should be an "in rem" judgment, which means against the property only, and not an "in personam" judgment, which means against you personally. If they do get an in personam judgment against you, it is usually a good idea to notify the court and let them know about the bankruptcy so they remove the in personam judgment.
The answer depends on the details. It depends on why the horse is on someone else's property, whether there was a boarding agreement or whether the horse simply broke free from your property. If your horse is trespassing it must be removed immediately. If there was some reason why your horse was legally on another's property then you need to review that agreement.
Yes, if it is not a perfected lien against real property and the debt was discharged in the bankruptcy.
If someone has built a fence on your property, the first thing that you need to do is to send them a letter informing them of it and requesting that they remove the fence. If they do not respond, then you will have to hire an attorney to make them move it. It will require that a surveyor comes out and verifies who is right and who is wrong.
Yes, if the property was owned by the decedent and the Will provides that it be sold. In that case, the executor must carry out the provisions in the Will unless the provision is changed by a court order. It is assumed that there are other heirs besides the ones who paid the taxes on that property. The heirs who paid the taxes can file a claim against the estate for the amount they paid in taxes and they can offer to buy the property from the estate if they wish to keep it. They should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.