No she can't! both must pay the same!
She doesn't have a twin sister she has 2 older sister's one is 5 yrs older the other is 7 yrs older! And there isn't anything wrong with them either.
Yes, Beyoncé's sister Solonge Knowles does sing. In fact Beyoncé and her sister sang together with one other girl in the group Destiny's Child.
two brothers and one sister - I know one of his brothers is younger but I don't know about the other. His sister is younger too
Jessie's mum is called Rose, her dad is called stephan.Her sister is called Hannah and her other sister is called Rachel.THANKS FOR READING!!
His youngest sisters named Saffahis other younger sister named Doniyahis older sister named Waliyha..much love, donya
== == NOT IF SHE IS PART TENANT
no they can not because it is not your house unfortunatley
The answer depends on how the land was titled. If sister and brother acquired the land as Joint Tenants With the Right of Survivorship then brother's interest would pass automatically to sister upon his death. If the land was acquired as Tenants in Common then brother's half interest would pass to his parents (assuming he has no children). If his parents are deceased then his half interest would be shared by his siblings, including his co-owner sister.
The designation Tenants-In-Common (or Tenancy-in-Common) on a title or deed indicates the legal owners of the property. Tenants-in-common also means that on the death of your mother, the estate will own half of the house and your brother the other half. He will either have to buy the other half, or the house will be sold and any profits split between the estate and your brother. If your brother is living with your mother, or paying mortgage/taxes/maintenance/down payment, this is common to protect his investment in the property.
Tenants by the entirety is a tenancy reserved for people who are married. If two people who are not married acquire property as tenants by the entirety the tenancy would fail. If two unmarried people want to create a survivorship in each other they should hold the property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship. That way, if one died the other would automatically own the property.
That will depend on how the property was owned. If it was Joint Tenants (with right of survivorship, no) or Tenants in Common (if he wants to keep the property, yes).
In Florida a landlord can charge as much as he wants. They can have "specials" or other incentive to lure tenants.
Amounts charged to tenants for expenses to maintain hallways, restrooms, parking lots, and other http://www.answers.com/topic/common-areas.Example: In a regional mall, the cost of utilities needed to heat, cool, light, and clean the common areas was allocated to each tenant as common area maintenance, charged back to tenants.
Yes, a landlord can prohibit dogs even if other tenants have dogs. The 'other tenants have dogs' has no relevance in this case, it is a separate contract and is not discriminatory against dog owners.
If this noise is a problem for other tenants, the landlord may be in violation of the lease with the other tenants. This would give them a reason to leave before their lease is up.
It depends. The most common arrangement for tenants is for them to be "tenants in common," that is, equal parties to the lease. At common law, tenants in common have a duty not to infringe on the rights of the other tenants to access to the property. If one tenant kicked the other out in this arrangement, that would certainly be impermissible and the removed tenant could sue. On the other hand, if one tenant has some superior right to the property, for instance if one is the party to the lease with the landlord and the other tenant is a sublessee, then the party to the lease may have the right to kick out the sublessee. Keep in mind, this is at common law. Many states modify the common law by statute. You should consult a lawyer in your state to determine the correct answer for your state.
Since the parents are divorced, the house is owned as Joint Tenants (not Tenants in the Entirity), so as Joint Tenants, the surviving parent would own half the house with the two children owning the other half. If the house is owned as Tenants in Common, which isn't as likely, then when one person dies, the other person gets the entire house.