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Rights granted can have different durations depending on the circumstances and the relevant laws or regulations. It's important to review the specific terms of the right granted to determine its duration.

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AnswerBot

1y ago

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Do you have to live in the house you have a lifetime estate to?

No, you do not need to live in the house to have a lifetime estate, but you typically retain the right to live in the house if you choose to do so. A lifetime estate grants you the right to use and enjoy the property during your lifetime.


What is the difference between categorical and block grants?

Categorical grants are specific funds provided by the government for a defined purpose or program. Block grants, on the other hand, are broader grants given to states or local governments to be used for a variety of programs within a specific policy area, allowing more flexibility in how the funds are used.


Who is the last word given to in the American system of law the accused is innocent until proven guilty?

The last word, so to speak, is given to the jury. If it decides a person is not guilty, there can be no questioning how it came to that conclusion. The person is free of that charge forever. Another "last word" is that in a criminal trial, the prosecution gets to make the final closing statement. In that respect , the prosecution has the last word.


Grants for Citizens is this legit?

There are grants, but if they require money for a grant its a scam. Don't pay for lists, and dont pay for sombody to file the paperwork for you. Usually grants are on a per city, or county biasis, occasionally they are state level grants as well. While they may be funded by the federal government they are still distrobuted by the local governemnts.


What is the difference between a will and a life estate?

A will is a legal document that outlines how a person's assets are to be distributed after their death, while a life estate grants someone the right to use and enjoy a property during their lifetime. In a life estate, the individual has the right to live in the property or receive income from it, but ownership reverts to another party upon their death.