The only way to find out for sure if it is legal to keep a horse on your property would be to contact your local zoning agency. If you are not zoned for agricultural use then you likely cannot keep the horse on your property, no matter how large the property is. You do not have to go to the courthouse, you can simply make phone calls or email the people you need to get in contact with.
An accountable property officer's bond is a bond executed by an individual who is charged with the responsibility of protecting and maintaining Government property, or keeping records for such property.
The executor has the responsible to maintain the estate. That includes keeping the property safe.
The loan must be paid off or refinanced and the co-owner must transfer their interest in the property to the person who will be keeping the property.
Cicada repellent can be somewhat effective in keeping these insects away from your property, but its effectiveness may vary. It is important to follow the instructions carefully and reapply as needed for best results.
You can lower your property taxes by appealing the assessment of your property, claiming any available exemptions, and keeping track of any changes in tax laws that may benefit you.
Yes, it can be considered theft if someone refuses to return your property, as they are unlawfully keeping something that belongs to you.
Because the government wants their money. They don't care about your car, they just have a system to keeping taxing you over and over for the same property.
ABSOLUTELY NOT!!!!
Yes it good to have property in delhi. As it is jobseekers are keeping move to this city. So you can purchase properties in delhi http://property.sulekha.com/delhi-properties
No. Due to the property of inertia it would travel with the car.
This is a county matter not a state matter. If and how many animals you have will depend on where you live, how it is zoned and other county regulations. Check at your county's courthouse and they can help you with all the requirements of keeping a horse.
Technically, yes. If you are on somebody elses land and taking the lands property, I would consider it as theft. If it is a close relative, then that is different because you are close to them. If it is a total stranger, it would be classed as theft/ stealing property.