Fire prevention code; building code; life safety code; explosives statutes; nuisance statutes; noise ordinances; consumer protection statutes, etc.
Cemeteries are private property and most, not operated by churches, are operated for profit by corporations. If the rules and regulations which govern the use of their property permit it, you may, or may not, be allowed to do so.
Yes. No. I think you're referring to imminent domain, the right of the state to obtain private property for public use. Depending on the state in which the property is located, you should investigate homesteading laws which govern the ownership of unclaimed land.
The Bureau of Labor statistics or the Department of Labor are the most like to manage and govern businesses. They are responsible for governing private hire and business labor practices.
Intellectual property laws are federal laws rather than state laws.
If a person dies intestate (without a will) in Pennsylvania but owns property in Virginia, the laws of Virginia will govern the distribution of the property. Each state has its own laws regarding intestate succession, which determine how assets are distributed when there is no will. In this case, Virginia's laws will determine who inherits the property and in what proportions.
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Inherited property is not generally considered community property. However, if the property is located in another state, the property laws in that state govern. For example, California is a community property state. If the married couple from California inherited land in massachusetts, that land would not be held as community property since Massachusetts is a separate property state. If the California wife purchased property in her own right in massachusetts it would not become community property of the marriage. Massachusetts law would govern the ownership of the property.
Most laws, ordinances and regulations govern some aspect of your personal life.
Your question and the categories you chose make it look like something in your possession was repossessed on property that is part of a condominium complex.With those facts as assumptions, your answer is:Some of the complex is private property, some is common area and some is public.With proper documentation, any asset can be repossessed. (It's a lender's right to reclaim assets in order to retire an unpaid debt.)Here are the details you need to answer your particular question:Please read your governing documents to determine where your 'private property', i.e., your unit boundary line runs. As well, you can find the definition of what parts of the complex are owned by all owners in common.Your local tax assessor can help you understand what part of your complex is public.Laws in different states govern access for repossession, so you need to understand those for your state.AnswerA condominium property is private property in contrast to public property which is owned by the government or the community such as a park, highway, school or public library. Generally, the towns do not maintain the streets within a condominium project thus they are also private.
Each state has it's own set of intestacy laws which govern how property is passed in the event a person dies without a will. Part of these laws govern the chain of relatives that the property would follow until a suitable heir was found.
Anything in the house at the time of the auction belongs to the estate. The person who wins the house also wins anything in the house at the time. * If the question refers to a foreclosure then the answer is no, personal items and household furnishings are not a part of a foreclosure sale. If it pertains to an estate, the state probate laws govern what property is exempt and what is not.
burke