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That is up to the owner of the property. Their property, their rules.
The answer depends on the country that you have in mind. In many Western countries the answer is yes, but usually within the strict rules of a code of law. Generally speaking, those rules are that there must be a specifically named public interest being served by expropriation that is much larger than the individual's interest of hanging on to his property (think e.g. of a piece of property on a place where a dam has to be built), there must be payment to the owner of a fair price, and in case of non-agreement, there must be access to a court of law that can decide on the conflict.
Your local zoning or subdivision regulations may have the answer. Very often it is impossible to have rear access to property, such as abutting lots in a development, the edge of town, along streams, where the property abuts a large undeveloped parcel, or where some industrial or commercial use of adjacent lots prevents installation of another street. Some property has NO access, like landlocked timber lots, which is permitted under county rules or a grandfather clause of municipal rules.
mw2 rules
You don't have to pay rent of property which is called annual ground rent, while in leasehold means, you lease the property from owner of property for several years. This is the contract on based of rules, legal rights and responsibilities from both parties.
You may use access only roads if you require access to a property on the road. You may not use access only roads as through routes or for parking when you do not intend to visit a property on the road. The police can issue £30 fines to road users who ignore 'access only' restrictions however the offence does not carry endorsement points.
On the road - yes. On private property or other areas where not everyone have access rules may be more lenient.
In the case of a private campground - whatever the owner/proproieter feels is appropriate for their private property. In the case of state and federal campgrounds, whatever rules have been set forth by the agency in charge of operating them.
Property owners often feel that they have made a better choice than those who rent. Renters are paying money to another while owners have an investment. Renters have to follow the rules of the landlord, while owner are free to follow their own rules. Owner are able to have any type of pet they desire, while renters may not be able to have any pets. Property owners have many freedoms that renters do not have.
When the primary owner of a joint bank account dies, the account usually passes directly to the surviving joint owner(s). The same principle applies to jointly held real property, where ownership automatically transfers to the surviving joint owner(s). It is important to note that the exact rules may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific terms of ownership. Consulting with a lawyer or financial professional is advisable for a complete understanding of the process.
It is not illegal to park your commercial truck in your driveway. However, there may be other relevant rules that apply. This includes any homeowners association rules, or rules by the company that employs you.
Following the standard rules of monopoly, a player may still collect rent as usual while in jail. They may not, however, collect their passing-go money, if going to jail would take them past it.