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If you are the sole owner of the property you have the right to tell your inlaws that you do not want them visiting your home. If your relationship is that bad you should ask your spouse to visit with their parents at the parents' own home.If you are the sole owner of the property you have the right to tell your inlaws that you do not want them visiting your home. If your relationship is that bad you should ask your spouse to visit with their parents at the parents' own home.If you are the sole owner of the property you have the right to tell your inlaws that you do not want them visiting your home. If your relationship is that bad you should ask your spouse to visit with their parents at the parents' own home.If you are the sole owner of the property you have the right to tell your inlaws that you do not want them visiting your home. If your relationship is that bad you should ask your spouse to visit with their parents at the parents' own home.
No your husband cant clam on the property which is given by your parents He has no right to claim on it Answer: That depends on where you are and on what the paperwork says. It some places, it may be considered joint property. Check with a lawyer.
No. If you owned the property in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship their interest in the property "disappeared" at death and the property belongs to you alone.
In most cases, children do not have an automatic right to their parents' property while the parents are still alive. Parents have the right to decide how they want to distribute their property during their lifetime. Children may have inheritance rights when a parent passes away depending on the laws of the specific jurisdiction.
For estates, you can check the name index in the probate court where they lived. You could also check under their parents and grandparents names for older estates whereby they may have inherited property. For property acquired by deeds you can check the records at the local land records office.For estates, you can check the name index in the probate court where they lived. You could also check under their parents and grandparents names for older estates whereby they may have inherited property. For property acquired by deeds you can check the records at the local land records office.For estates, you can check the name index in the probate court where they lived. You could also check under their parents and grandparents names for older estates whereby they may have inherited property. For property acquired by deeds you can check the records at the local land records office.For estates, you can check the name index in the probate court where they lived. You could also check under their parents and grandparents names for older estates whereby they may have inherited property. For property acquired by deeds you can check the records at the local land records office.
Unless you are emancipated, or your have your parents' permission, you don't. You can run away, but your parents have every right to call the police and have you brought back. You are essentially property until you are 18.
If your name is on the deed as a grantee, then you have an ownership interest in the property. It may be tenant-in-common or joint tenant (with right of survivorship). In either case, you have an "undivided" co-ownership of the property.
yes
Yes. In fact, they lived in a house literally right next door to her parents' house, in which her siblings also lived
No, the child will go to an orpahnage and stay there until people can find the right foster parents to maintain him/her.
That property was demolished.
Sorry, but the property belongs to the estate. They can charge rent. Hopefully you will inherit the property, or most of the value of it when the estate is settled.