No, one can't sell or borrow against the property without the other person signing off on the loan. You can choose to sell the property and split the costs.
In the US, at least, you can play "domination" games with the dominated person's consent. But you cannot abuse another person without their consent. You cannot take their money or property without their consent. You cannot prevent them from seeking employment or accepting payment for legal work without their consent.
of course
no
yes
You can't if you owe the creditors
no they can not because it is not your house unfortunatley
In most cases, yes, it is illegal for tenants to add someone to the leased address without the owner's consent. Doing so could violate the lease agreement and potentially lead to legal consequences. It's important for tenants to communicate with the landlord and get approval before adding someone to the lease.
Yes. If you own as joint tenants you can convey your interest to your son. He would then own the property as tenants in common with your husband. If you live in a community property state the answer may be different. You should consult with an attorney.
vacant, without tenants called
Actually this might come as a surprise to you that it is against the Law to move out with or without parental consent before you are 19.
If mother and son are indeed tenants in common then each has the right to the use and possession of the whole property. Son cannot mortgage or sell the property without the consent of mother. Mother cannot mortgage or sell the property without consent of son. Both are equal owners.
Consent of the governed matters because if the governed people do not consent to the governing body, they will revolt against it. It is also considered unjust to rule over people without their consent.
Consent of the governed matters because if the governed people do not consent to the governing body, they will revolt against it. It is also considered unjust to rule over people without their consent.
No.
No. Unless their was an emergency that required entry into the premises. In that case the landlord has to make every effort to contact you and if you were not available then he has a right to go in and make the necessary repairs. Other than that he/she has no right to enter the premises without your consent.
Yes, if the co-owners are tenants in common or joint tenants with the right of survivorship. Most co-tenants in partnerships are subject to partnership agreements that restrict the transfer of interest without the consent of the other partners who may have a right of first refusal. Most states restrict the conveyance by one tenant by the entirety.
If you haven't got consent you're doing something against someones will, or at least without their knowledge. And that's not a nice thing to do, and might even be illegal.