The original medical record is owned by the doctor or hospital. However, you have the right to copies.
The doctor and the patient.
You can find a record of who owns property at your local tax assessor's office.
The cosigner of the loan owns 1/2 of the property if they are on the title.
Medical records are a complicated issue. Who owns them? The clinic or hospital that maintains the record, or the person about which the record is kept? Most states now say the clinic or hospital owns the actual physical record, and the person owns the information. This gives you the right to see your records and to decide who has access to them. In order to destroy the record a Judge would have to issue an order to the keeper of the record to expunge it. You would need a compelling reason as to why the record should be destroyed. It is currently not legal to have a medical record destroyed without a court order.
To find out who owns property next to a national forest, a person can go to the Assessor's Office in the court house for the county where the property is located. Property ownership records are a matter of public record. They may charge a fee for the search.
If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.
You need to have your brother sign a quitclaim deed conveying his interest to you. Then you must record that deed in the land records. He owns an interest in the property and you need to obtain that interest from him.
The short answer is, they don't really. The physician owns the paper; the patient owns the data. It's a pretty murky area of law just now.
Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.
That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.That depends on details such as the laws in your jurisdiction, who owns the property and whether you live in a community property state.
Typically, the owner of the land has more legal rights as they own the property on which the structure is built. However, the owner of the structure may have rights to maintain and access their building as long as it complies with local zoning and property laws. Any disputes regarding rights would need to be resolved based on the specific circumstances and legal agreements in place.
The trust owns the trust property and that property is managed by a trustee who carries out the provisions of the trust.