The legal basis for the barangay share in the real property tax is found in the Local Government Code of 1991 (Republic Act No. 7160) of the Philippines. Specifically, Section 286 mandates that a certain percentage of the collected real property tax must be allocated to the barangays where the properties are located. This provision ensures that local government units, particularly barangays, receive a portion of the tax revenue to support their development projects and services. The share is intended to empower local governance and promote community welfare.
You may get it from your barangay or in the municipality or city where you reside. I suggest, get it from your barangay through the barangay treasurer, since your barangay will be entitled to 50% share. Otherwise, if you get it from the municipality or city, there will be no share of the barangay. Support your barangay!!!
To buy out your sister's share of the joint property, you would need to negotiate a fair price with her and then pay her that amount to acquire full ownership of the property. This process may involve legal agreements and possibly a property appraisal to determine the value of her share.
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No, she is not your property to share.
In most places, it is legal for a neighbor to videotape your house from their property, as long as they are not trespassing on your property to do so. However, there may be restrictions on how they use or share the footage, so it's best to check local laws and regulations.
No. The only way they could lose their interest is by a court order. You would need to sue them for not paying their share. If the property was sold you could deduct from their share of the proceeds the amount they failed to pay for expenses. If it's a serious problem you should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options. You may consider buying them out.
They have a share of the estate. That is not necessarily a share in a specific item or property. The executor sells and the proceeds are distributed per the will. Until you receive the property, you have no control over what is done with it.
You can share private emails as long as they are your own. You shouldn't have access to others emails and if you do, it is not legal to share them.
The best way to find a good price is to talk to a friend about properties that they have previously used.
Yes, a tenant in common can rent out their share of the property to another party.
Absolutely not. Each one of you owned a fractional one-sixth share of the whole property undivided. Each has the right to the use and possession of the whole property. If two conveyed their shares to the youngest by deed then she owns a full three-sixths of the property, or, a one-half share. The remaining three each own a one-sixth share. Each owner has the legal right to the use, profits and possession of the property. Your father's estate must be probated in order for title to pass to his heirs legally. None of you holds legal title until the property has passed through probate. You should consult with an attorney who can review the situation.
If you are on the deed but not the mortgage for a property, you have the right to ownership of the property and may be entitled to a share of any profits if the property is sold. However, you are not responsible for making mortgage payments, but you may still be liable if the mortgage is not paid and the property goes into foreclosure. It is important to understand your legal rights and obligations in this situation.