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Is a quit claim the same as taking yourself off title of property?
Yes. You effectively "quit" your claim of ownership.
Can a co-signer take the property without permission?
No. Co-signing does not give an ownership interest.No. Co-signing does not give an ownership interest.No. Co-signing does not give an ownership interest.No. Co-signing does not give an ownership interest.
What can be done if I owe property taxes and do not pay?
Answer: The municipality can record a Tax Taking against your property and eventually take ownership through a court decree for non-payment of taxes.
What is a sentence using the word ownership?
I will be taking ownership of the car tomorrow.
What is NJ penal code 2c20 3a?
2C:20-3. Theft by unlawful taking or dispositiona. Movable property. A person is guilty of theft if he unlawfully takes, or exercises unlawful control over, movable property of another with purpose to deprive him thereof.b. Immovable property. A person is guilty of theft if he unlawfully transfers any interest in immovable property of another with purpose to benefit himself or another not entitled thereto.Section 3(a) means theft of personal property. Personal property is something that can be picked up and moved (movable property), such as furniture or money for example. Immovable property would be taking something that represents something else. For example stealing a deed to a home. The home is immovable but you stole ownership by transfering ownership under the deed.
What makes a property interest compensable in legal terms as it relates to a taking?
A property interest is compensable in legal terms as it relates to a taking if it meets the criteria established by the Fifth Amendment, which requires that just compensation be provided when private property is taken for public use. This typically includes interests that are legally recognized, such as fee simple ownership, leases, or easements. The property must have a recognizable value and the taking must significantly interfere with the owner's rights, effectively depriving them of the use or enjoyment of the property. In essence, compensability hinges on the nature of the property interest and the extent of the governmental action affecting it.
What changed in Hawaii as a result of agribusiness taking control Hawaii?
Land ownership was taken over mainly by the businesses.
What happens to an adult child caught taking mother's money without permission?
Should the mother wish to prosecute, the adult child will be arrested for larceny (theft), defined as: the taking of the property of another with the intent to permanently deprive them of that property. There is no allowance made for family relationships, unless that relationship gives rise to joint ownership (ie, a husband can't "steal" joint marital property from his wife)
Taking personal responsibility for a customer's complaint?
Ownership
Does ownership of property being taken change a charge of burglary?
No. If you did not own, or have full legal acess to, the property at the time the offense was committed it amounts to a crime. Depending on the circumstances and the timeframe of your potentially taking full legal possession of the property, you might conceivably be able to plea the charge down to a lesser offense such as "trespass."
In Michigan if you are taking care of property adjacent to yours for 24 years do you have claim of adverse possession?
If you have been "taking care" of the property by agreement or permission you cannot make a claim of adverse possession. If you have been using the property continuously, openly and contrary to the rights of the owner then you may have a claim. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your area if you think you have a claim. You need to know how to perfect your claim under your state law.
What is the difference between mortgage and pledge?
The differences between a mortgage and a pledge:1. The Security in Mortgaged is an immovable property, while in a pledge it is a movable property.2. In a pledge the ownership of the pledged property remains with the debtor (the pledgor or borrower). In a mortgage, the ownership of the mortgaged property is transfered to the creditor (banker or mortgagee).3. Delivery of the property is essential to a pledge; hence the goods delivered by the pledgor or borrower will be in the custody of the banker. But, in a mortgage, the possession of the property will be with the borrower.4. In a pledge, the banker (pledgee) can sell the pledged property without the intervention of the Court. In a mortgage, except in English mortgage, a mortgagee can sell the property only with the permission of the Court.5. A pledgee does not have the right of foreclousure (i.e. cannot debar the pledgor or the borrower from taking or redeeming the pledged property). But, in a mortgage, a mortgagee (borrower) has the right of foreclousre, i.e., can debar the borrower from taking back the mortgaged property under certain circumstances.M.J.SUBRAMANYAM, XCHANGING, BANGALORE
