A written claim to a piece of property is a legal document that asserts ownership or interest in the property. This document typically includes specific details about the property, the nature of the claimant's interest, and may be used to establish legal rights to the property.
A written claim to some piece of property
collateral
Real property is transferred to another owner by a deed. A deed is a written legal document that is used to transfer the title to real property.
A written claim to a piece of property is a deed. It could also be a title, like in the case of a vehicle.
Generally, no, unless the landlord has some type of court order or written agreement that bars the former tenant from entering the property. The current tenant has the right to have visitors unless special conditions were mentioned in the written lease agreement.
No your husband cant clam on the property which is given by your parents He has no right to claim on it Answer: That depends on where you are and on what the paperwork says. It some places, it may be considered joint property. Check with a lawyer.
If an insurer pays for the total loss of personal property, including a car, it usually becomes the owner of the property as part of the resolution of the claim. The property is then sold so that the insurer may recoup some of its loss. There are some entities, such as scrap metal companies that deal in that kind of property. Under some circumstances, the insured wishes to keep the property. That can usually be negotiated, but the payment to the insured on the claim may be adjusted accordingly.
No. Hinduism and Islam follow entirely different scripture. However, some claim both the scriptures teaches similar things like - peace, non-violence, humanity, etc.
No. The purpose of a lien is to notify the world that someone has some type of claim against your property or some form of interest in it. The property would remain subject to the lien
Depending on your state laws you may be able to claim an interest in the property. You may be able to "elect" to take a share outside of the will. If applicable in your state, that share generally amounts to the share you would receive if there was no will. You also may have some rights if you live in a community property state and the property was acquired by your husband during your marriage. You need to seek the advice of a local attorney who specializes in probate.
Inspect the property to ensure that it is worth what is being invested, be sure that the property is not in default, and perform a title search to make certain that no other parties can lay claim to the property.
If they deeded the property to anyone during their lifetime it belongs to that person & won't be included in the probate, unless the property was part of a family trust, or some other arrangement.