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That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.
That means the grantor, or some other person named by the grantor, has the right to the use and possession of the property for the duration of their natural life. The life estate can only be released by the life tenant in writing or by the death of the life tenant.
Not unless he reserved that right in his deed.The grantor is the party who transfers ownership of land to the grantee in a deed. He cannot build on the land because he no longer owns it. The grantee is the new owner.Not unless he reserved that right in his deed.The grantor is the party who transfers ownership of land to the grantee in a deed. He cannot build on the land because he no longer owns it. The grantee is the new owner.Not unless he reserved that right in his deed.The grantor is the party who transfers ownership of land to the grantee in a deed. He cannot build on the land because he no longer owns it. The grantee is the new owner.Not unless he reserved that right in his deed.The grantor is the party who transfers ownership of land to the grantee in a deed. He cannot build on the land because he no longer owns it. The grantee is the new owner.
Those rights must be reserved by the grantor if the property is transferred to a new owner. This is often an issue in certain regions in cases involving mineral rights.
Generally no unless that right was reserved in the original grant of easement. Otherwise the grantor must seek a court order and provide a compelling argument as to why the grant should be revoked.Generally no unless that right was reserved in the original grant of easement. Otherwise the grantor must seek a court order and provide a compelling argument as to why the grant should be revoked.Generally no unless that right was reserved in the original grant of easement. Otherwise the grantor must seek a court order and provide a compelling argument as to why the grant should be revoked.Generally no unless that right was reserved in the original grant of easement. Otherwise the grantor must seek a court order and provide a compelling argument as to why the grant should be revoked.
Paraphrasing the Constitution " All powers not expressly granted herein shall be reserved for the states."
No. A life estate must be released by the life tenant unless the grantor reserved the right to revoke it.
Unless the grantor is also a grantee in the deed, or reserved a life estate, they have no right, title or interest in the property. Therefore, they have no right to enter the home. The property has a new owner.
in this section only
"Herein" means a couple different things. It can be used as an adverb to mean "stemming from this" after already mentioning something has occurred. It can also be used to denote something from an already mentioned written work.
A Grantor conveys whatever title the Grantor possesses in real estate to a grantee, the buyer. Grantor = seller.
it means that the seats are reserved