Asked by Wiki User
You must check with an attorney in your state to determine if a husband's signature is required. There are different rules in different jurisdictions.
Asked by Wiki User
A non- exclusive easement refers to the right to use the land, but the easement is not granted to only you. Other parties may have the right to use the easement also.
Asked by Wiki User
If you have a non-exclusive easement appurtenant to your property it means that you can't stop others from using it. If you're considering the purchase of property with a non-exclusive driveway easement you should determine who is responsible for repairs, upkeep and maintenance costs, and who else has the right to use it.
Asked by Wiki User
etal means 'and others' sooo. the other poeple in the family ur welcome u can do me a favor and ansering me ?'s
Asked by Wiki User
20 W Church St, Orlando, FL 32801
Asked by Wiki User
You should retain a real estate attorney licensed by the Tennessee State Bar Association. He or she will be familiar with the legal process and will guide you every step of the way. You can also represent yourself, however, I do not recommend that under any circumstances (unless you are a lawyer).
Asked by Wiki User
SETE (Société d'exploitation de la Tour Eiffel) - a company of the 'mixte' type, 60% owned by the Town of Paris, the rest private. Formed in 2005 to replace SNTE, which was wholly owned by the municipality.
Asked by Wiki User
Yes, Tennessee is a title theory state. See www.title.grabois.com.
Asked by Wiki User
No, the Texas Homestead Exemption cannot be waived as it is a constitutional right.
The only ways to lose the exemption are death, abandonment of the property, establishing another homestead, or sale/transfer of the property.
Asked by Wiki User
This is not legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Consult the specific laws for the state and county in which you reside for the rules that apply. In most states, any 18 year old is considered an adult and is capable of deciding when and where they reside. They have the ability to contract for housing. SOME states allow minors to become emancipated under specific circumstances, but this is not just a matter of filling out some paperwork. A minor is the responsibility of their parents until such time as they reach the age of majority or are legally emancipated. The parents are required to provide for the support of their minor children. If the parents give permission, the minor can live in another location. Such permission does not relieve the parents of the responsibility to provide support. If the parents do not give permission, the minor can be considered a runaway. Charges may apply to individuals that aid and abet such runaways, particularly if they are under the age of consent. In some states it is my understanding that this is not enforced for 17 year olds that leave home. If you are subject to abuse, you should contact social services for your area. They will assist you in getting out of the bad environment and into a safe place. * Wisconsin is the only US state that allows a minor who is at least 17 years of age to use self-help emancipation. If the minor establishes a residency separate from his or her parents which is considered suitable authorities will not take action to force the minor to return to the family home.
Asked by Wiki User
As a minor would be in possession of a valuable property, it would also be wise to appoint a guardian (or trustee) to oversee the property until some future date or event.
I am aware of a case where a man gave his castle to his son, and the son immediately evicted his step-mother!
See related question.
Asked by Wiki User
No. Although when making a decision of partitioning property or deciding who should retain such, the judge also considers which parent is to retain primary custody of the child(ren).
Asked by Wiki User
It depends on who buys the property. However, you should have already made your plans to move out. If you have a lot of stuff, start earlier. When we bought a short sale house, they had three days after closing. They were busy until midnight of the last night and had to leave things behind. Plan ahead; it is not the buyer's fault that you have to move.
Asked by Wiki User
No, but widows were (if they became the propery owner).
Asked by Wiki User
u go there and ask -Maniac Jr. On the other hand, merely asking who owns a building may have very little to do with ownership; determine the legal location of the building; go to the tax assessor of the county-parish taxing subdivision of the state government, view the 'property card' It should contain, usually, deed references which refer to a specific recorded 'title' available in the record keeping place in your 'courthouse.' That deed when searched forward, and the last on record, generally will indicate the current owner... Most of the time, unless a deed has not been recorded which is subsequent to the latest deed on record.
As a practical matter, the resident of a dwelling place may have nothing to do with ownership; however, it never hurts to ask, unless you have some covert reason for not communicating.
Asked by Wiki User
A guardian must be appointed by the court to manage any property owned by a minor. The guardian would manage the property under the supervision of the court. If the guardian wanted to sell the property, the sale would need court approval and the proceeds would be placed in trust for the child. The child could take over management of the property or proceeds at the age of eighteen.
Asked by Wiki User
Most states allow minors to own property. To what extent they can exercise control over the property will vary by state.
Asked by Hisonlywoman2010
As a corporation, the company is owned by its shareholders, or people who invested money in it.
Asked by Wiki User
there are a couple ways you can approach this...firstly, speak with the title company that insured you as a purchaser and voice your concerns to the legal dept there (someone called a title officer or underwriter, or counsel)...they insured you as to your complete ownership of the land, and if the description of the land is not correct, they would be subject to a monetary claim from you, so they should seek to clear the issue. the other way to get some action might be to speak with the association of which they are probably a member. on the web, search for (whatever state you're in + surveyor + association). most states have a regulatory association to which surveyors belong- and you can file a grievance with them or ask them to intercede on your behalf to get the correction done. Do call the title company and present whatever evidence you may have. you will find the title company is generally more than willing to listen and help. I've been in the title business for more than 35 years, and most people i run into are willing to lend a hand and clear title problems
If you can prove that the surveyor made an error and will not fix the issue, and if your state does not have a statute of limitations on liability, you can file a complaint with the state board that oversees the licensee. However, if you are saying there is an error because the survey does not match record description, it is possible that the surveyor did nothing wrong.
Asked by Cmdizhot95
The patroon system of land ownership system was created by the Dutch, and resembled feudal land ownership. The patroon was provided a land grant by the government, after he has agreed to get at least 50 families to settle there within four years, and farm his land. In exchange for the land, the settlers pay the patroon a fee. Patroons had self-contained villages with their own church and village.
Asked by Wiki User
Its when a government decides that they need quick cash and sells off a minority of the company involved but still owns the majority (over 50%) of the company.
Asked by Wiki User
From wikipedia, "A township in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania is a unit of local government (see civil township) subordinate to a county, and distinct from cities and boroughs. Townships were established based on convenient geographical boundaries and vary in size from six to forty square miles (15-104 km²). There are two classifications of townships, first class and second class. To become a first class township, townships of the second class must have a population density of 300 inhabitants per square mile (120 /km2) and voters must approve the change of classification in a referendum. However, many townships have chosen to remain second class townships even though they meet the population density requirements to become first class townships."
Asked by Wiki User
0. Nobody can own half of the world's property. Most of those wealthy people take a part of them, and they add up to the whole world. Imagine this, If anyone really has half of the world's property, that person must have half the world's money. Apperently, that's nearly impossible.
Asked by Wiki User
By making sure Germany would not have to fight a war in western and eastern fronts (West- England, France etc.., East- Russia).
I had to search this for scholl work + that answer has not helped...