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.
Yes, because that is exactly what an easement is. The right to go onto another person's land usually for a specific and limited purpose. However, you may refuse to let the utility people go anywhere else on your property except on the exact portion of land that is covered by the easement. Such easements are usually restricted to that portion of the land so as to enable the utility to read the meter or repair damaged equipment. The terms of the deed of easement will specify where the utility can go.
You need to contact the easement department of the utility company that owns the easement and ask for a release. The utility must research the easement in their records which is sometimes a very complicated process. They may require a fee for the research and release. That fee can run in the hundreds of dollars. On the other hand they may refuse to release it at all even if it is not in use. Once they have property rights some utility companies don't let them go.
To legally trespass someone from your property, you must first ask them to leave. If they refuse, you can call the police and report the trespassing. The police can then issue a warning or citation to the trespasser, or in some cases, make an arrest. It is important to follow the proper legal procedures to ensure that the trespasser is removed from your property in a lawful manner.
To remove someone from your property legally, you can ask them to leave politely first. If they refuse, you can call the police to have them removed for trespassing. You may also consider obtaining a restraining order if the situation warrants it.
If you let them, sure. If someone is doing this and you don't like it, ask them to move it and if they refuse talk to a lawyer. If you let someone put their mail box on your property and keep it there for some length of time you may be creating an "easement" granting them the perpetual right to keep their mailbox there.
Yes, a liquor store can legally refuse service to customers for reasons such as intoxication, age restrictions, or disruptive behavior.
Yes, a private school can legally refuse to enroll a student as they have the right to set their own admission criteria and policies.
A business can legally refuse service to a customer if the customer's behavior is disruptive, if they are not following the business's policies, or if serving them would violate the law.
Yes, a cashier can legally refuse service to a customer as long as it is not based on discrimination against a protected characteristic such as race, gender, or religion.
If the occupant is residing there legally (i.e.: tenant, family member, etc) and using the address as their legal residence, no, you cannot.
Legally, the bank should refuse to honor the check because it is unsigned. However, as a practical matter, it is unlikely that they will catch the omission, so there is a very good chance that the check will clear.
Yes, a bank can legally refuse to close your account if there are outstanding fees, suspicious activity, or other valid reasons outlined in the account agreement.