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When a person convey their rights to a property can they sue for the property later on?
No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.
What is the full definition of disability?
1.a. The condition of being disabled; incapacity.b. The period of such a condition.2. A disadvantage or deficiency, especially a physical or mental impairment that interferes with or prevents normal achievement in a particular area.3. Something that hinders or incapacitates.4. Law A legal incapacity or disqualification.
What can you do if your daughter did not receive any inheritance from her grandmother's will?
Generally, a grandmother is under no legal obligation to leave property to a granddaughter. You would need to have specific grounds to contest the will as well as legal standing in your jurisdiction. Grounds include such factors as undue influence, improper execution, mental incapacity, fraud and mistake. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.Generally, a grandmother is under no legal obligation to leave property to a granddaughter. You would need to have specific grounds to contest the will as well as legal standing in your jurisdiction. Grounds include such factors as undue influence, improper execution, mental incapacity, fraud and mistake. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.Generally, a grandmother is under no legal obligation to leave property to a granddaughter. You would need to have specific grounds to contest the will as well as legal standing in your jurisdiction. Grounds include such factors as undue influence, improper execution, mental incapacity, fraud and mistake. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.Generally, a grandmother is under no legal obligation to leave property to a granddaughter. You would need to have specific grounds to contest the will as well as legal standing in your jurisdiction. Grounds include such factors as undue influence, improper execution, mental incapacity, fraud and mistake. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
Is legal disability similar to disability?
Yes
Is it legal to evict someone for mental reasons?
Does the landlord have mental reasons or does the tenant? It's against the law for a landlord to discriminate on the basis of disability, inter alia. So a landlord can't evict someone just because he has a mental illness or disability. However if the tenant damages any property, whether it is for reasons related to the illess, he can evict.
What is the difference between a guardian and a custodian?
A guardian is typically appointed to make legal, financial, and health decisions for a minor or incapacitated person. A custodian, on the other hand, manages and oversees the assets or property of another person, often a minor, until they reach a certain age. A guardian has broader decision-making authority while a custodian generally has a more limited role related to managing assets.
Are hot flashes a legal disability?
Unlikely, but your doctor is the only one who can determine whether or not it is a covered disability.
What is the legal height to claim disability?
4" 11"
What is the definition of a disability?
A disabled person is one with a physical or mental handicap that impedes or impairs his or her daily activities. Legal requirements for disabled status (benefits, parking) vary by location and agency. (see related question)
Does a person with a legal disability have the right to form a contract?
Unless the person is declared incompetent, disability does not interfere with the person's ability to contract.
What is the definition of a disabled person?
A disabled person is one with a physical or mental handicap that impedes or impairs his or her daily activities. Legal requirements for disabled status (benefits, parking) vary by location and agency. (see related question)
If divorced parents have joint legal custody can one parent give permission for their adolescent to go to mental health counseling without the other parent's permission?
With joint legal, one is still primary and thus has the authority to do so, but not without first discussing it with the other parent.
