C. The applied force must make the object move. D. At least part of the applied force must be in the same direction as the movement of the object.
An acceleration hearing is a court proceeding where a judge decides if a defendant has violated their probation or parole conditions. This hearing is scheduled to occur before the defendant's regular court date to address any alleged violations promptly.
A motion for order of possession is a request made by a landlord to the court to regain possession of a rental property from a tenant who has not complied with an eviction order. This type of motion is typically filed after the tenant has been ordered to vacate the property but has failed to do so voluntarily.
A bailiff cannot force their way into your house. They must have permission from the homeowner or a court order to enter a property to carry out their duties. If you refuse entry, they may seek legal means to gain access.
If the ball travels off the back of the court in tennis, the point is awarded to the opponent.
Motion to convey refers to a request made to transfer one's legal rights or property to another party. It is typically used in legal proceedings when a person wishes to assign or transfer their interests, such as in real estate transactions or asset transfers. This motion must be approved by the relevant authorities or court before the transfer can take place.
In some fashion, yes. The court can garnish wages, seize property, and incarcerate.
You do not have the authority to force a co-owner to sign a deed. You would need to sue in court and obtain a court order that they convey their interest to you.
If you have an undivided interest in property you cannot be forced to sell by the co-owners. Only a court can force a sale. Your parents would need to petition the court to partition the property. The court would divide the property if possible. If not possible then the property would be sold and the proceeds, after legal costs, would be divided amongst the co-tenants. A partition proceeding can be costly. However, your parents could sell their interest in the property to a third party who would then become your co-tenant in common.
Perhaps, it depends upon the laws of the state in which the property is located. In the majority of US states it is possible for a lien holder of real property to petition the court for a forced sale of the property in question.
They have a share of the estate. That is not necessarily a share in a specific item or property. The executor sells and the proceeds are distributed per the will. Until you receive the property, you have no control over what is done with it.
It would be possible for a judgment creditor to levy a marital bank account that was held as joint tenants. The non-debtor spouse would be responsible for submitting proof to the court the amount of funds which belonged to them. Likewise if the couple have jointly owned property a judgment creditor would be able to place a lien against the debtor's share, but a forced sale of said property would not be possible. What would determine if such action is possible is how the property is titled.
The court will not give the house to anyone. However the State may place a lien on the property to satisfy any unpaid support.
Methods for collecting a judgment are the levy of bank accounts, seizure and sale of non exempt property belonging to the judgment debtor, or a lien against real property belonging to the debtor, in some cases including the debtor's share of property that is jointly owned. If none of the above methods are viable in enforcement of the judgment the judgment creditor can obtain a wage garnishment. Also, in rare cases the judgment creditor can request the court to order a forced sale of real property to satisfy the debt owed. Actually, in SC the only debt that they can garnish wages for is child support.
A division of the property must be done by all three owners. If there are three joint owners each one owns a one-third undivided interest in the WHOLE property. It can only be partitioned by a court.
Buy war bombs, sell their property at a loss, join the armed forces, and go to court and fight for their rights.
Buy war bombs, sell their property at a loss, join the armed forces, and go to court and fight for their rights.
No. Every owner by deed has the right to the use and possession of the property. The other owner(s) does not have the right to "oust" them without a court order.No. Every owner by deed has the right to the use and possession of the property. The other owner(s) does not have the right to "oust" them without a court order.No. Every owner by deed has the right to the use and possession of the property. The other owner(s) does not have the right to "oust" them without a court order.No. Every owner by deed has the right to the use and possession of the property. The other owner(s) does not have the right to "oust" them without a court order.