It is a legal right that the government has established to allow access across property. It is commonly used to provide access for utilities and to allow public access to beaches and waterways.
It varies in every county, but it is usually 33 feet on each side from the section lines.
Counties have little to do with the Statutory Right-of-Ways in Oklahoma.
Go to osls.org and get a map that shows all the territories based on Indian Territory Treaties for the distances. You can email gary@gbreisch.com to get a pdf of the map sent to you and get answers to other survey and land related questions.
Oklahoma has a statutory height of 13'6". Higher loads require a permit.
In Oklahoma, if there is no will, the surviving second wife may be entitled to a portion of the deceased spouse's estate through intestate succession laws. The specific amount would depend on the presence of any children or other relatives and the value of the estate. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional in Oklahoma for guidance on the specific inheritance rights in this situation.
==One Answer== There is no textbook definition for a "statutory estate" in the U.S. Perhaps you are referring to the statutory right of a spouse to waive the will and take a statutory share of the estate instead.
yes
yes Yes. Oklahoma is right above Texas.
Several states have statutory rights of redemption after foreclosure, including Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. These states allow homeowners a period of time after foreclosure to buy back their property by paying the outstanding mortgage debt.
yes
Homestead
In Oklahoma, there is no general right of rescission after purchasing a vehicle unless such right was negotiated and placed in the contract.
The right to contest a will is statutory and the statutory period varies from state to state. If you do not exercise your right to contest the will during the statutory period your right is lost.
There is no statutory time limits set for Administrative actions by regulatory agencies such as the DMV. It takes... as long as it takes.
Yeah, the various statutory requirements simply relate labor cost. It's always been that way and that's the way it likely enough will stay