Yes, a bill of assurance is enforceable as a legal agreement that outlines obligations and restrictions related to property development. It typically involves provisions for maintenance, infrastructure development, and enforcement mechanisms by relevant authorities. Failure to comply with the terms of a bill of assurance can result in legal action.
1791
In most states, yes, if they have a judgment. Judgments are enforceable for ten years with a potential ten year extension (in New York, judgments are enforceable for ten years from the date of judgment).
Bills are generally not enforceable until they have been passed by the legislative body and signed into law by the relevant authority, such as a governor or president. Until this process is completed, the proposed legislation remains a draft and cannot be enforced. However, once a bill becomes law, it becomes enforceable and must be adhered to by the public and relevant institutions.
If you are purchasing a home - particularly a new home - you may notice something called a "Bill of Assurance". In the very simplest terms this is a list of rules and policy that were put together when the section or group of lots was developed to protect the owners.
resolutions are not something you can enforce but are statements of will or belief passed by a body to express a consensus of opinion or belief or what should be done a bill that becomes a law is enforceable
No. Verbal contracts can be enforceable.
The assurance that a Bill of Rights would be added to the US Constitution.
The laws are on the books however they are generally not enforceable.
The "no texting while driving" law is not very enforceable.
In Virginia, judgments are enforceable for 20 years from the date they are issued. After 20 years, the judgment may need to be renewed to remain enforceable.
False
Jeremy Lile(current member),Kieth Plott,Bill Lawerence,Bob Caldwell