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The doctrine of estate would tell us for how long a person is entitled to hold a land.It would depend on the estate he has.
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∙ 12y ago
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Is the doctrine of informed consent law?
state law
What is the maximum estate a person may hold in land?
the maximum estate in land
Does a will need to be probated in the state the property is located in?
Yes. Generally, an estate that holds real estate must be probated in the state where the land is located. Generally, if the decedent's estate is probated in the state where they lived and there is land in another state an ancillary probate must be filed in the state where the land lies. In an intestate estate, land is distributed according to the laws of intestacy of the state where the land is located.
Can you bring a law suit against an estate?
The same way you bring any law suit. File the lawsuit and name the estate as the defendant.
If you are the spouse can you bring a law suit against the estate if treated unfairly?
In most states a surviving spouse cannot be disinherited and can claim a share of the estate under the doctrine of spousal election. Generally, it is much simpler than a will contest and only requires the filing of the claim with the probate court. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in your area who could review your situation and inform you of your rights and options under your state laws.
What years was the separate but equal doctrine the law of the land in the US?
From 1787 to 1957 this doctrine existed.
What period of time was the separate but equal doctrine the law of the land in the US?
1896 to 1954
What period of time was separate but equal doctrine the law of the land in the US?
1896 to 1954
Which period of time was the separate but equal doctrine the law of land In the US?
1896 to 1954
Sister n law owns land your mother n law has life estate sister n law wants to sell the land to us but mother n law says not to because its hers would you have to move when she passes?
Your mother-in-law doesn't own the land she only owns the right to the use and possession of the land during her life. Your sister-in-law may execute a deed and sell the land to you. However, you would acquire the land subject to the life estate owned by your mother-in-law. Upon the death of your mother-in-law you would be the absolute owners of the land.
How is the law of the land determined?
The church runs the government therefore it sets the laws according to church doctrine.
What does parcel mean?
In the legal sense it usually applies to property/real estate law and refers to a piece of land described in the county land records.
What is the Doctrine of Worthier Title?
In the common law of England, the doctrine of worthier title was a legal doctrine that preferred taking title to real estate by descent over taking title by devise or by purchase. Essentially it provided that a remainder couldn't be created in the grantor's heirs. The rule provided that where a testator undertook to convey an heir the same estate in land that the heir would take under the laws of inheritance, the heir would be adjudged to have taken title to the land by inheritance rather than by the conveyance, because descent through the bloodline was held to be "worthier" than a conveyance through a legal instrument.
How is the law of land determined in theocracy?
The church runs the government therefore it sets the laws according to church doctrine.
How did Plessy v Ferguson verify the US Constitution as the supreme law of the land?
It upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine.
Why did some women begin to demanding more political and social freedom?
After WWI, they lost the rights, when they got marriage. Under the common law doctrine of coverture husbands gained control of their wives' real estate and wages.
Argued that the common law doctrine nemo that quod non habet admins of non exception?
This is the doctrine in Property Law that a landholder whether he be the owner of an interest in a freehold or non freehold estate can only transfer the interest that he has. For example, if a landowner owns an interest in fee simple absolute, he can devise, transfer (or his heirs will inherit) his entire estate. On the other hand, if he were to transfer a lesser quantum than his interest in fee simple, for example a life estate, then he would maintain the reversionary interest at the natural termination of that estate.
