Call the police.
he proberty has been on a date with a 12 year old girl before, he proberty doesn't care what age the girl is all that matters is that he loves her
"Proberty" is not a word. You're looking for "distributive property." The distributive property says that x(a + b) = xa + xb. (Multiplying the sum of two numbers by a third number is the same as summing the products of those two numbers multiplied individually by the third number.)
In most cases the spouse claims the estate. However, debts have to be settled as well.
Goverment officials, or city council. If the skaters deface too much property by griding etc. private proberty
It's still water property with the view of water, wildlife that it attracts an all, you have to see it-location, etc.
you don't and can't do anything because your now charged with a BNE the only thing you can do is gather up some evidence get a lawyer go to court and fight the case
His house, called Arlington House. He lived there, and his family lived there through the Civil War until the Federal Army turned it into a mortuary, and put the grave do close to the house that NO one could ever live there again.
if a married couple where both have one child each before they marry they raise both kids and are married for fifty years the mothers child is X the fathers child is Y. the house they lived in forty years is in joint tendancy the mother dies and two years latter the father dies who inherites the proberty
Most states within the United States have provisions for deferral or exemption of property taxes for persons who qualify as being disabled. The qualifications vary by state, so you should contact your local tax assessor or tax collector to determine the requirements.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law as soon as possible. If you have been openly using the property for 62 years you probably have a valid claim of adverse possession. However, in most jurisdictions that type of claim needs to be perfected by a court decree. If you do nothing then you might lose rights and the problem will become worse, affecting the title to your property. The attorney could explain your options and perhaps negotiate an agreement that could be signed by both parties. That would end the dispute.