In general, a landowner cannot legally block a right of way on their property if it is a legally established right of way. However, there may be exceptions depending on the specific circumstances and laws in the area. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional for specific advice.
Probably not. Since you were a trespasser, you had no right to be on the property. A landowner may use reasonable force to remove a trespasser from his property. And, depending on the nature of your trespass, you will not be looked at favorably in the courts should you choose to sue.
Yes, as a property owner, you have the legal right to trespass someone from your property if they are not allowed to be there.
No, you cannot legally refuse a utility easement on your property. Utility companies have the legal right to access your property for maintenance and installation of utility lines.
A property owner who grants a right of way still owns the land but the land is subject to whatever rights were mentioned in the grant of ROW. The land owner cannot block the ROW. The landowner has the right to not have their land damaged in any way by the use of the ROW except for wear and tear from normal use.
Does the landowner that has a ingress to a property have the right to build aa road across my land if the land is passable without a road.
If you own the property, you can legally change the locks whenever you want.
Yes, a person in jail can legally sell their property as long as they have the legal right to do so and the transaction follows all applicable laws and regulations.
Protestors do not have the legal right to block traffic, as it can be considered a public safety hazard and a violation of traffic laws.
No, it is called a right of way because people have a legal unfettered right of way
Mexican women fell under the Spanish Community Property Law--Spanish women could legally own separate property, and write legally-binding wills for that property, from the time they first settled in the Americas in the 1500's.
When a couple is not legally married they have no statutory rights in the other's estate. Their separate property would pass to the child. Any property held as joint tenants with the right of survivorship would pass to the survivor.
One AnswerAn interest in property means that you have a legal or equitable claim or right in property. A right in property is a legally enforceable claim. Used by themselves those legal terms are sometimes interchangeable.For example, a fee interest in property means you own it absolutely. You also own all the appurtenant rights that pass with the property such as easement rights. You can sell the property, devise it by your will or your heirs will inherit it when you die.A life estate is an interest in real estate that provides its owner with the right to the use and possession of the property for life. The life estate is extinguished upon your death. There is nothing left for your heirs to inherit.An easement right gives you a legally enforceable right to make a certain use of another person's property.