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.
You may view any medical records pertaining to you. You may NOT alter them but you can "contest" information that is contained within them by entering into the medical file a written complaint or explanation.
Only the legal owner of record can do anything with the property.
Yes, but the facilities are owned by the stadium owner and they will probably ask you to record while standing somewhere off their property.
The buyer becomes the legal owner when the deed is delivered. However, the deed must be recorded immediately in order for the new owner to become the record owner.
There seems to be no record of who started that company. The current owner of the Name is a legal practice in Raleigh, NC
Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.
No. Only the legal owner can transfer the title to a new owner.No. Only the legal owner can transfer the title to a new owner.No. Only the legal owner can transfer the title to a new owner.No. Only the legal owner can transfer the title to a new owner.
Jim's legal owner was Miss Watson.
Yes. If you are the grantee in the deed then you are the new, legal owner.
The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.
Who is the legal owner or owners of a car if it is registered in one name but paid for jointly by 2 parties
The question is somewhat unclear - if the spouse of the owner is also named on the title, yes, they must sign. If the "owner-of-record" is the SOLE legal owner of the property the spouse does not have to sign, but they MAY retain a legal 'interest' in the the proceeds of the sale, and MAY have financial interest in it.AnswerFlorida is a separate property state and dower and curtesy rights have been abolished. Therefore a married individual can own separate property (the owner of record) and the non-owner spouse should not have to sign a deed of conveyence. However, as always, you should consult with an attorney if you anticipate this type of transaction. If the property is subject to a homestead exemption the spouse may need to sign.See chart at the related link.