Well, honey, legally speaking, Mr. Calloway owned his own darn club in "Bud, Not Buddy." That man was the boss of that joint, no questions asked. So, if you're trying to stir up trouble or start some legal mumbo jumbo, you're barking up the wrong tree.
The cabin became part of the real estate when it was constructed on your husband's individually owned land. Unless he specifically grants that property to you in his will his children may inherit an interest with you under the laws of intestacy in your state. In order to protect your interest, if he wants to do that, he should convey that property to you and himself as tenants by the entirety or as joint tenants with the right of survivorship.
Financial statements of companies requires to show only assets or liability legally owned by company so those assets or liabilities which legally not owned is not company's assets or liabilities that's why not shown.
The Cabin previously owned by their family!!(:
If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.If the decedent owned any property- yes. Real property cannot pass to the heirs legally until the estate is probated.
Henry David Thoreau died on May 6, 1862 at the age of 44.
Legally, medical records are owned by the employer of the doctor who compiles them.
most likely, property is property
Short answer is yes.
in most states no. Legally at least but i guess you can if its a family owned business
yes, because they owned them and they can do whatever they want to to them.
If you own the tarmac, you can do what you wish.
Weapons which are legally owned but for which you're not actually licensed to own? Yes.