Well, it depends on what you mean by homestead law. There were laws from 1862 until 1935 that allowed people to "homestead" ... move on to a piece of public domain property, and if they remained for 5 years and improved the property, the land was theirs. Land in Alaska has been opened to homesteading more recently than that, and more may be, but homesteading is generally not legel anymore. :) See http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761557066/Homestead_Laws.html for more detail. Back then, those homesteads, which the people gained by living there for 5 years, was exempted from any debts that they had previously incurred... meaning, they couldn't live on the land for 5 years, and then someone just take it away again for some debt they had owed previously. These laws may have evolved into current homestead laws which usually protect someone's home from creditors... usually not incuding mortgage creditors however... see this site http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_exemption for some details and an incomplete list of states. This last article is not currently updated, and there is contradictory information in it... if you think that the law might apply to you, the best thing to do is to ask a lawyer who specializes in this field.
home stead act and the second kansas nebraska act
The home stead act of 1862 helped African American families move to the Western US.
The home stead act of 1862 helped African American families move to the Western US.
No.Added: ABSOLUTELY not! UNLESS - they have a Power of Attorney from their client to act in the client's stead.
A power of attorney grants another person the authority to act in name, place and stead for the principal.
The United States congress is responsible for passing the HARP Act. The HARP act stands for Home Affordable Refinance Program and it is administered by the federal government.
In the Western Movement, fathers spent 18 hour work days tending the free land they retrieved from the Home Stead Act in 1864 while the mother took care of the kids.
Andrew Jackson forced Native Americans to leave their home region of the west so that new settlers could come and reside there. No specific laws were created, but Andrew Jackson offered the Native Americans money for their land. Most accepted the offer, but those who didn't were quickly executed.
yes, at least in the united states, it is. The 3rd amendment from 1791 banned it.
They were still allowed to have slaves in the south.
The United States congress is responsible for passing the HARP Act. The HARP act stands for Home Affordable Refinance Program and it is administered by the federal government.
Yes, the Fisherman's Wharf is home to many fishermen and there fleets.