You should take your concerns to an attorney who can explain your rights and options.
You should take your concerns to an attorney who can explain your rights and options.
You should take your concerns to an attorney who can explain your rights and options.
You should take your concerns to an attorney who can explain your rights and options.
You should take your concerns to an attorney who can explain your rights and options.
to protect you and your property and to police the around community.
to protect you and your property and to police the around community.
Yes, landlords should obtain insurance to protect their property. It is always a good idea because it will protect their property and insure that if something happens to it, it will be fixed.
No. TBE does not apply in Louisiana as the state is a community property state.
That's complicated enough, and the consequences of getting it wrong are severe enough, that you really should consult an attorney.
However, most people use it for something else. B. In self-defense, to protect others from criminals, or to protect your property or the property of your customers.
Maybe, California is a community property state. If the couple were not legally separated including the distribution of marital property, the Grant Deed may not protect the home from being deemed community property and being distributed accordingly.
All laws, local, state and federal protect the community but local ordinances are designed to protect and govern life in a particular community.
to protect member of the community
explain how you protect the security of customers and yor property
When you purchase property in an association, you agree to abide by the covenants, conditions, regulations and restrictions -- CC&Rs -- established for the association. The association's responsibility is to protect, maintain and preserve its real estate assets. There may be 'rules' established by the board, which must conform to the CC&Rs, and must be enforced by the association. When the association fails to protect your property, you may be required to protect it yourself. If you find yourself in a position to protect your property, because the association has failed to protect it, best practices dictate that you establish and confirm the facts involved in your situation and take your evidence to a common interest community-savvy attorney who can help you protect your property. There is no standard answer to your question.
Gated communities generally have extensive restrictive and protective covenants to protect the investments and quality of life for all the property owners and also to maintain the exclusivity of the community. Renters do not have any vested interest in those goals. Therefore, most gated communities do indeed have restrictions against leasing the properties.If you purchase a property in such a community and there is such a restriction of record, then you are legally bound by it.