Yes, information about property owners is typically a matter of public record and can be accessed through local government offices or online databases.
In a public record house, you can find information about property ownership, including the names of current and past owners, the purchase price, and any liens or mortgages on the property. Additionally, you can access the history of the property, such as previous sales, property tax assessments, and any legal disputes or violations related to the property.
If you hit public property you will have to pay for the damage no matter what.
No, private roads are restricted to use by the property owners or individuals with permission from the owners.
Such sales are a matter of public record and the information needed can be obtained from the county assessor's office in the county where the property was located. Some states have access to such public information on their websites.
Private property owners in the United States can restrict public access to their land
No public domain information available.
An important feature of real property laws in the twentieth century has been the emergence of social control, which has limited the freedom of property owners to use and develop land
That information isn't a matter of public record.
Eminent domain is used occasionally in the United States for public infrastructure projects, typically when negotiations with property owners fail. It is a legal process that allows the government to acquire private property for public use, with fair compensation provided to the property owner.
Eminent domain is the power of the government to take private property for public use, provided that just compensation is given to the property owner. This legal authority allows for the acquisition of land for projects such as infrastructure development, roads, and public facilities. The process typically involves a legal framework to ensure that the property is necessary for a public purpose and that owners are fairly compensated. Eminent domain is governed by both federal and state laws, with varying procedures and protections for property owners.
Generally, yes. If the town 'annexed' the roads they become public and must be maintained by the town.
Property tax exists as a way for local governments to generate revenue to fund public services such as schools, roads, and emergency services. Its purpose is to ensure that property owners contribute to the costs of these services based on the value of their property.