No. Generally, the legal description for a property is the deed description. Generally, the deed description should be carried forward in subsequent deeds unless the land is subdivided, and a new description is thereby created, or the land is surveyed, the survey is recorded in the land records and then referred to in subsequent deeds. A survey can strengthen a formerly, vague bounded description.
Longitude and latitude are not useful in property descriptions unless, perhaps, someone is buying a small deserted island.
No. Generally, the legal description for a property is the deed description. Generally, the deed description should be carried forward in subsequent deeds unless the land is subdivided, and a new description is thereby created, or the land is surveyed, the survey is recorded in the land records and then referred to in subsequent deeds. A survey can strengthen a formerly, vague bounded description.
Longitude and latitude are not useful in property descriptions unless, perhaps, someone is buying a small deserted island.
No. Generally, the legal description for a property is the deed description. Generally, the deed description should be carried forward in subsequent deeds unless the land is subdivided, and a new description is thereby created, or the land is surveyed, the survey is recorded in the land records and then referred to in subsequent deeds. A survey can strengthen a formerly, vague bounded description.
Longitude and latitude are not useful in property descriptions unless, perhaps, someone is buying a small deserted island.
No. Generally, the legal description for a property is the deed description. Generally, the deed description should be carried forward in subsequent deeds unless the land is subdivided, and a new description is thereby created, or the land is surveyed, the survey is recorded in the land records and then referred to in subsequent deeds. A survey can strengthen a formerly, vague bounded description.
Longitude and latitude are not useful in property descriptions unless, perhaps, someone is buying a small deserted island.
No. Generally, the legal description for a property is the deed description. Generally, the deed description should be carried forward in subsequent deeds unless the land is subdivided, and a new description is thereby created, or the land is surveyed, the survey is recorded in the land records and then referred to in subsequent deeds. A survey can strengthen a formerly, vague bounded description.
Longitude and latitude are not useful in property descriptions unless, perhaps, someone is buying a small deserted island.
The only US state that intersects with 150 west longitude is Alaska. Alaska's longitude spans from 130°W to 172°E. Alaska's border include a series of islands falls into the eastern hemisphere but the International Date Line (IDL) was drawn west of 180° to keep the whole state within the same legal day.
Without this the people responsible for flying planes and sailing ships could not reliably get to their destinations. This would make such modes of transportation too hazardous for most uses. Without this modern surveying techniques would be impossible and determining legal boundaries, etc. would be largely guesswork. For example the first survey of France after the development of means of measuring latitude and longitude accurately made the king of France absolutely furious as the new survey results showed the country to be almost 1/3 smaller than prior surveys had indicated, thus resulting in a severe reduction in the taxes he could collect from his subjects.
In order to evict any unwanted visitors from your property you should contact the appropriate authorities, in this case the police department, and request their assistance. You should also contact your legal representative who will be able to commence the correct legal procedures for eviction.
Property conflict can arise due to disputes over ownership, boundaries, or use of land or other assets. It can occur between individuals, neighbors, or even larger groups or communities. This conflict can lead to legal battles, strained relationships, and even violence if not resolved properly.
It depends on your agreement you signed when you joined the company, the likelyhood is that if when you joined there wasn't any tracker on the vehicle but they are just fitting them now, they had nothing in the agreement you signed, but check to be safe. The company wants to get a better insurance rate by demonstrating their willingness to provide for a higher level of security. Yes.
You can obtain a legal description of your property by checking your property deed, which typically includes a legal description. This description will outline specific details about the property boundaries, size, and location. You can also contact your local county assessor's office or hire a surveyor to provide an official legal description.
The "legal description" of a parcel of real estate is the description carried forward in the deeds for that property. The legal description must be used for purposes of conveyance or in any other instrument that purports to affect that property such as a mortgage, lien or lease.
no
The street address of a property is what the property is commonly known as but the mortgage is goverened by the legal description. There may have been a mistake on the address but I'll bet that if you look at the legal description in your closing documents, it matches your property.
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No, they are not the same. An accurate description of land typically refers to a general description of the property's location and boundaries, while a legal description is a precise and detailed description typically found in a deed or other official documents that uniquely identifies the property in accordance with surveying standards.
An acceptable legal description in real estate contracts typically includes details such as lot number, block number, subdivision name, and county. It should be specific enough to accurately identify the property and must match the description found in the property deed. It is important for legal clarity and to avoid any confusion or disputes in the future.
Changing the legal description of a condominium unit would usually be required if an owner purchased an adjacent unit and chose to remodel the units so that this condominium unit is now larger than any of the original individual units.In most condominium communities, alterations of the boundaries can affect your voting rights, your assessment amounts and so forth, because your percentage of ownership changes.In order to change the legal description of a condominium unit, you can start with the governing documents, which specify the boundaries of the unit.Then, depending on what you find in your governing documents, you may need to petition the board for approval to change these boundaries.Your board or managing agent can help you understand the process for changing the legal description of a condominium unit in your community.
The legal description is the deed description. To be enforceable in a court of law, the deed must contain a valid description of the property that is complete enough to locate and identify that particular parcel of land. That deed description is the legal description of that land and must be carried forward in deeds.The legal description should include any encumbrances and appurtenances that run with the land. It should be used in every deed of conveyance. The deed description is in contrast to other identifiers of property such as the street address and tax assessor's designations. While those may help to identify the property they do not constitute the legal description.A copy of the legal description can be obtained at the land records office where the property is located for a nominal fee. Some have websites where copies can be printed from home for free, others charge for copies. Some land records offices require an account to perform online research and some do not have online services at all.In the United States, you can find the land records office in your jurisdiction by performing a search using the county + state + land records.
A legal description typically describes the location of the property, so it would say what county the property is in. The location of the property has nothing to do with the notarization. If you are performing a notarization, the venue (state/county info) would reflect the county that you are in, performing the notarization. So if you are in Cook, then you would indicate that in your notarization.
Exhibit "A" in a title commitment is referring to the legal description of the property. It is also sometimes referred to as Schedule "A".