Property Law

Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.

Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.

Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.

Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.

you can be any age but you might need id if your puting it in your acount they might charge if you are a custome

Of course not. You have to follow the legal process, in other words, file a court case, get a judgment in your favor and then seek an order to seize property if they don't pay up in the time specified by the court order.

Otherwise it is theft.

It varies. "Setback" - the distance between improvements and the property line - is usually prescribed in a given locality by zoning, which is a unified plan indicating which uses are allowed in specific areas. So the answer can usually be found by contacting the zoning authority for the city/county/municipality where the property is located.

Since you obviously do not have a contractors license --- the job you did was free to the customer. You have no rights in court for recouping for work done. The customer has no obligation to pay you. And you stand to loose everything you own if the customer decides to sue.

No, when it pertains to marital property, Indiana is an "equitable distribution" state. When it pertains to debts, both spouses have responsibility for debts jointly incurred during the marriage, solely incurred debts are the responsibility of the account holder spouse.

In the US, someone accused of a crime is presumed innocent until proven guilty. Under the Bill of Rights in the US Constitution, he is entitled to reasonable bail (if eligible), a right to counsel, a trial by a jury of his peers, and to be confronted with the witnesses against him. The accused cannot be forced to incriminate himself or to testify against himself.

an offender may be sentenced to a form of reparation such as a community sentence, or, depending on the nature of their offence, to undergo imprisonment, life imprisonment

yes...they just can't break into a gated driveway or garage...and if they come -JUMP IN YOUR CAR!!!!!!!!!! they are legally not allowed to touch you. If they do you can sue!!!! its called breach of peace...they cannot take your car violently...hope this helps...just pay your bill..i just got repo'd and it sucks BAD.... :( i just wish i knew about the breach of peach law before!!! i would have been hanging on to my car for dear life!!!!!

allow uneducated white voters to avoid literacy tests

To become a lawyer in the United States it usually takes 4 years of college and 3 years of law school. For a total of 7 years. However, depending on how your study habits are... it could take you longer.

What do you mean? Did you purchase a home that has a lien on it? If so, you do not have a clear title to your home and the lien holder can take posession of your property. A lien should be paid off prior to completing a sale of a property. Good Luck

Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.

Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.

Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.

Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.

First, I will assume that someone has an easement to use this access road. There is no definitive yes or no answer. The magic words are: you can not cause an unreasonable interference with the easement. So if the access road is accross a cow pasture leding to a single house, then it's probably ok to put one up. If the access road leads to a business, then a gate is probably an unreasonable interference. Even if a gate is not an unreasonable interference, putting a lock on a gate will probably always be an unreasonable interference. So don't unreasonably interfere with an easement, you might end up getting sued.

We don't know what state you are in - you could ask again & include the location. Some places give them three days to move. Other places give them 30 days. You can phone your city hall or court house to get information.

Yes, even if the other co-owner(s) object(s). A tresspasser, or even a tenant cannot be stopped from being evicted, for if it is held otherwise, then a tenant or trespasser in collusion with one of many co-owners perpetuate his stay.

Usually, in most cities, counties, and states, a right of way can be paved if the structrual section of the newly paved area is equal to or greater than the structural section of the public way (or street) it joins.

(The sturctural section being "X" inches of sub base material, "X" inches of base material and "X" inches of concrete or asphaltic concrete.)

In some cases, paving of the right of way in any mannet is allowed with the understanding that it will be torn out if the city, county, or state decides to use the right of way for a street widing project, sidewalk or the like.

Refer to your survey. If you have not had the property surveyed then that will resolve the dispute.

Generally no, not without your neighbor's permission. You will have no proof of the permission unless you get it in writing.

In the case of a rural mailbox the Pennsylvania Appellate court held that rural mailboxes which are authorized depositories for United States mail are a part of the postal system and therefore constitute a public use. As a public use, they may be placed within the public road easement. See related link for Miller v. Nichols.

If you need a definitive answer for your jurisdiction you should try inquiring at your local post office for the law in your state or consult with an attorney who can research the status of the state law.

no. if you own the surface rights they cannot have a road, tanks, pump, or road with out your approval.

No, it is not. There are currently only nine states in the US that are community property states. Most of them are in the West. They are: Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.

No, they cannot enter the garage locked or not without a court order. Likewise police would not get involved in the issue unless such an order was in place or they were called due to a physical altercation or other violation of the law.

You must pay the lien and obtain a valid release from the creditor. A valid release of an execution must come from the court where the judgment lien was obtained. The release must be recorded in the land records by the proper court authority. A lien for taxes must be released by the recording of written release from the government authority that recorded the lien.