If the friend will not move voluntarily, you'll have to go through the legal eviction process. This varies by state. Start by googling your state and eviction procedure. Many places have form petitions that can be filled out and filed with the clerk.
Have an open and honest conversation with your friend about the situation and express your concerns. Clearly communicate your expectations regarding rent or contribution to living expenses. If necessary, provide a deadline for them to find alternative living arrangements and seek legal advice if they refuse to comply.
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.
If you are a minor, you would need your parents' permission or involvement of child protective services. If you're an adult, you can leave your parents' house anytime. Living with a friend's family would just require their consent and possibly a written agreement outlining the living arrangements.
If you are emancipated, you have the legal rights of an adult, including the ability to make decisions about your own life without parental consent. You can enter into contracts, make medical decisions, and live independently. It is important to be aware of your responsibilities, such as paying bills and taxes.
In Indiana, individuals under 18 typically require parental consent to move in with a friend. If you are a legal adult (18 or older), you do not need anyone's permission to live with a friend.
In most cases, a grandson would not have an automatic right to live in their grandmother's intestate house. The distribution of assets in intestacy is typically determined by the laws of the state, which usually prioritize the deceased person's close relatives in a specific order such as children or spouses. If the grandson is not a direct descendant, he may not have a legal entitlement to the house.
A house or a web
The only thing your girlfriend can take out of your house is things she has paid for and the items you both paid for you will have to decide between you (fairly) who gets what. Anything she brought with her when she came to live with you to gifts you or anyone else gave her is hers to take.
He does live in Hermosa. He is staying at a house next door to a friend of mine.
Chatsworth House is owned and managed by the Chatsworth House Trust. The Duke of Devonshire and his family live at Chatsworth, paying rent to the Charity for their rooms.
Do you need to be born to live in Mecca? Well, my friend, I do believe that you need to be born to do anything.
near my friend tasha s house
No he isn't his girlfriend live next to a friend house !!!!!!!!
he used to live in Hollywood in the American idol mansion, his wife, Katy, lived in a house out there with her friend but there is no telling where he lives now that he won
Could depend on where you live. It seems that here in Texas you can, indeed, buy a house by paying off the back taxes. However, there is a lengthy preliminary legal process which must be followed. rdg
Nobody can and may be forced to do anything against their will.
Yes because you're living in their house and they're paying the bills. When you have your own place, you can make the rules.
That all depends on where you are raising them. Obviously you'd be paying the one responsible for raising them for you, just like you'd be paying the land owner your rent in order to live in a part if his/her house or apartment.