Yes she can but if you are still a minor she has to continue to support you. She does not hav eto give you a keybut seh has to make sure that you are being taken care of .
Locks in any canal serve to raise or lower a ship to the level of the water in the next segment of the canal so it may continue through. They are used when an elevation change is too severe for a natural navigable waterway to exist.
No. He can change the locks to his home, put a restraining order on the mother and she would have to go to court to get access. This only if he has been the live in father for some time. In Canada it's three months - that's common law. The police would surely try to entice the man to give up the child but he doesn't have to in this case.
I think those are either security or safety locks. I think those are either security or safety locks.
Locks and Bonds - 1937 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
You would follow eviction practices and change the locks if they do not move out willingly. A soft landing would be to help them with first and last months rent but not co-sign an apartment for them, but it is not at all necessary.
If you own the property, you can legally change the locks whenever you want.
Not unless you have a court order. Legally. He has a right to the premises, as he is an owner.
in the state of Washington can I legally change the locks on my house. My husband left in Sept. 2013 and we have filed for divorce. There is still 60 days waiting period left before the divorce is final. He has taken his personal belongings, but still will let himself into the home when I am not there.
I;m new to this but I'd say when they changed the locks on the house...
i would leave it until a year and if he doesn't vist during that time then it looks like hes not coming back. if he does come back then disscuss if he would be happy for you to change the locks. if you got legal the house when you split things then you can change the locks. after all it is your house(legally)!!!AnswerAs the first contributor suggests, there is a lot more going on than worrying about the locks. But I would ask: Whose name is on the deed? If he owns the house, or co-owns it with equal and undivided interest, it might not be wise. Talk to the guy, and get some legal help.
no it is not legal.
no
No, the sister has no rights to the house - or its contents - after your mom dies. If there is any question, a good thing to do is to immediately change the locks when your mother passes.
Yes.
People who are going through a divorce should not change the locks before the divorce is finalized. If a judge has not awarded the house to anyone yet, it would be advisable to contact the police regarding the matter.
Yes They own the property
Change your locks