yes, but you have to return the deposit.
That statement is not accurate. Trespass to personal property involves unlawful interference with someone else's property, while conversion refers to the wrongful possession or disposal of someone else's property. Both are distinct torts with different elements and legal implications.
Larceny is another word for theft or robbery. It is the stealing of someone else's property or personal belongings with the intent on keeping them.
Your personal property goes up for public auction, and someone else can buy it for much less than it is worth and throw you out legally. Unfair as they are, it is more practical to pay the taxes.
The personal property inside the house belongs to the resident.
If you hold personal property of someone else, without payment, it can be called a "bailment" in which you are the bailee and the property owner is a "bailee". You may also be a trustee of a constructive (implied) or actual trust in which you hold property that belongs to someone else. For example, if you find valuable property, you are a constructive trustee of the owner and have a legal obligation to return the property upon demand by the owner. Furthermore, you could hold someone's property "in escrow", pending completion of some event. There are other similar arrangements, depending upon the intent of the owner and the possessor.
A personal loan is an asset to the estate. As such it can be willed to someone else if there is proper documentation of the loan.
Its an algebra property(: ask someone else cause i got no idea!
If a person who owns property conveys it by deed before their death and they bequeathed the same property to someone else in their will, the deed prevails. If the property was already conveyed to someone else the property was not part of the estate assets when the testator died.
Yes, it is generally illegal to erase the memory of someone else's cell phone without their permission. Doing so can be considered a violation of privacy and personal property rights, as well as potentially breaking laws related to unauthorized access to electronic devices.
Yes it can.
No. Your only interest in the property is as a tenant. Your rights to occupy the property would die with you.
Ownership of real property is evidenced by a deed or a probated estate.