i dont know ask someone else
No. Your only interest in the property is as a tenant. Your rights to occupy the property would die with you.
leave the area temporarily
The tenants who rented the house were asked to leave, because they had not been able to pay the rent for four months. Did you mean tenant or tenet?
leave the premises. (serving it right)
None. You don't have rights until you are 18. In a sense your parents will still take partial responsibility for your actions, but your parents can get in a LARGE amount of trouble throwing you out without a proper place of residence to return to. (Such as an uncle or grandparents house, they cannot leave you on the streets, the other choice would be adoption)
Call the police.They will sort it out for you.Your son cannot be arrested it is a civil not a crimminal matter. Absolutely call the police -- at the very least, the repoman is trespassing (assuming that it's YOUR home and not owned or rented by your son) on your property. Also, in many states, the repo agent MUST leave if asked to. To linger after being told to leave is trespassing and a "breach of the peace." Check with your local/state statutes on repossession laws!
A person who offers advice without being asked is someone who cares enough for you to offer that advice and you have the chance to think it over and take it or leave it.
Yes, you must have your rights read to you and you must confirm that you understand your rights before any legal body can question you and hold the information provided against you in a court of law.
5 fouls
If you live in the US… Being pregnant does not give you any 'adult rights'. Pregnant or not, the laws are the same.
He said his farewells & retired from being the leader but then they didnt want him to leave so then they asked him to become the president, which he then did become.
He isn't asked to leave; he asks permission to leave. He wants to go to France to complete his education, but he can't go unless the king lets him.