Under long standing common law principles a property owner under a deed that created a joint tenancy has the legal right to sever the joint tenancy. A court will not prohibit that right.
Under long standing common law principles a property owner under a deed that created a joint tenancy has the legal right to sever the joint tenancy. A court will not prohibit that right.
Under long standing common law principles a property owner under a deed that created a joint tenancy has the legal right to sever the joint tenancy. A court will not prohibit that right.
Under long standing common law principles a property owner under a deed that created a joint tenancy has the legal right to sever the joint tenancy. A court will not prohibit that right.
Go to small claims court.
Joint tenancy can be severed by one of the co-owners selling or transferring their share, or by a court order dividing the property among the owners.
Yes. A court's function is to interpret and apply the laws.
If it came from the court, appeal it.
The same rules do not apply at a legislation hearing and a court of law. Each body has their own rules. In a court of law, the judge is in charge of the court.
From the question, it appears to be a "joint tenancy" rather than a "tenancy in common", so the two joint owners would need to agree on selling the entire property, or take the dispute to court if it can't be resolved amicably.Or they could agree to enter tenancy in common, partition the property, and sell their respective shares.
in a commercial eviction does the landlord need to apply to a court for an eviction notice?
The same as with the adult court system.
To sever a joint tenancy with right of survivorship, one of the co-owners must take action to end the joint ownership. This can be done by selling or transferring their share of the property, or by obtaining a court order to partition the property. Once the joint tenancy is severed, the right of survivorship is no longer in effect, and each owner's share of the property becomes separate and can be passed on to heirs.
Appeal the decision of the court.
There are no risks in owning land in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship. It is a tenancy that is chosen by co-owners who want the title to remain between them if one should die. When one dies the other automatically becomes the sole owner. If the relationship changes the tenancy can be easily broken and converted to a tenancy in common whereby the interest of a co-owner would pass to her estate and to her heirs-at-law upon her death. That conversion should be done with the help of an attorney who specializes in real estate law. One joint tenant can sell their interest in the property and that conveyance would convert the tenancy to a tenancy in common. One joint tenant can force the sale of the property by a Petition to Partition. The court would appoint a commissioner to sell the property and the net proceeds would be divided after the payment of legal costs and the costs associated with the sale.
Only if the landlord files a court case, or reports the arrearage to the credit bureaus.