I owned a home. I could not pay the property taxes. A bank purchased the home. I never received an eviction notice. How much time do I have before I must vacate? I live in Pennsylvania?
The tenants were required to vacate the apartment by the end of the month so that renovations could begin.
In many states, after a foreclosure sale, the new owner may start eviction proceedings if the former owner doesn't vacate. The letter from the attorney might serve as a notice to vacate before formal eviction proceedings begin, but the exact timeline can vary by state and local laws. It's important to seek legal advice to understand your rights and obligations in this situation.
no they could not, in fact, they were considered property themselves.
No. A constitutional amendment was necessary before congress could impose a tax on property.
If the relative is "on the deed" they have the right to the use and possession of the property as an owner. You can't "remove" them. If this is a domestic matter, you can apply for a restraining order and a judge could order the person to vacate the premises.
Property
There is no set answer to your question. You need to check with the attorney who represented you at your closing to determine what you actually purchased and the location of your property line. Perhaps there is a recorded survey of the property. You could also check with the assessor's office to see what your property looks like on their plans. The time to ask that question is before you make the purchase.
A minor cannot enter into a contract. It is not legal for Minors to "own" property. It could be purchased by someone "In Trust" for the child.
If your husband has already divorced his ex-wife, she is not entitled to any of his assets that weren't already divided during the divorce. The only exception would be if he has outstanding obligations to her (payments he is not making). If he is not paying his obligations, she can attempt to garnish wages or go after any assets he owns, including any property that he owns. If that is the case, she would be like any other creditor seeking a bad debt, and could go after any property in his name, regardless of when it was purchased or with whom.
Depending on the state laws all property owned by a husband at any point during their marriage, regardless of when it was purchased, could become part of the marital assets.
Disney animations can not be legally purchased by any singular person. Animations created by Disney are the sole property of Disney. However, if someone would find Disney animations intriguing they could always join the animation team.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law. Perhaps you could speak with the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property. You may have some help forthcoming if you purchased an owner's title insurance policy at the time of your home purchase. You should bring a copy of your deed and the neighbor's deed with whom you have the dispute, if possible.