A man named John Sutter asked his friend James Marshal to build him a mill. The mill was on Suttter's property.
The property owner is responsible for injuries on their own property.
The right of a slave-owner to leave his slave to a legatee as property in his will.
No, a person whose name is on the DEED may become the sole owner. The person whose name is on the MORTGAGE may have the priviledge of making the payments! Better contact the lawyer who handled your divorce for some advice.
A car is "moveable" property which can be seized and returned to the lender.. Once plumbing is installed it is "fixed" property and although it cannot be repossessed and removed, a lien can be filed against the property owner in whose building it is installed.
The names on the current deed determine who is listed as owner in the tax assessor's records. All the grantees on the deed are responsible for paying the property taxes.
No. The owner of the property must pay the delinquent taxes. If the owner has died the estate must be probated in order for the heirs at law to acquire legal title. The town can take possession of the property and sell if for delinquent property taxes. The debt grows the longer the taxes remain unpaid. If you want to keep the property you should pay the taxes ASAP.
Nobody is liable for an act of nature. It does not matter who owned the tree. If a tree falls on your house just call your insurance company. If it just fell in your yard and did not damage your property you just have to get it removed yourself. If it's partially on your property and partially on the property of another, then each property owner is responsible for removing that part on their own property.
The responsibility rests with the owner of the property on which the rotting tree is standing. However, the person whose property is damaged may have the burden of proving the tree owner knew it was a hazard (foreseeable versus merely potential) and that the damage was caused by negligence rather than an "act of God". A person is responsible for insuring his or her own property for damage caused by unforeseen accidents.
The person whose name is on the title of a property is billed for the taxes. If another party was given use of the property for life, there may or may not have been an agreement as to who paid those taxes. A review of that agreement is in order to see if there were any tax or upkeep obligations passed on to the party given use of the property. Are there?The use of the term "previous owner" seems out of place here. Someone with "life use" doesn't own a property, and they can't "give it away" or "pass it on" because it does not belong to them. They, and they alone, had the use of the place and had an agreement as to the terms and conditions.The owner of the property (and again, that's the person whose name is on the title) is the individual who will be sought to pay the taxes by the taxing authority. The county or whoever isn't interested in any of that "background" stuff, even though it may profoundly affect you and others. They (the taxing authority) bills the "registered owner" of the property for property and other taxes of ownership.
It depends on whose name or names are on the title. A co-signer of a loan isn't necessarily an owner. Their name must be on the title to the property also. The person or persons who are listed on the title have ownership rights in the property.
Yes, you have to pay rent to a landlord whose property is in default. As long as the landlord still has control over the property he can still collect rent from you and evict you if it's not paid. A foreclosure of a home is a matter between the owner of the home and his lender, not the tenant.
Mark Zuckerberg