Property Law

All the way up. Your property line goes up to where federal airspace takes over.

The phrase right of passage essentially means that the property is yours and you have done something to mark the property as yours. You could do this by taking a picture in front of the house after you have bought it, holding a sold sign.

If the property is owned by the husband and wife as tenants by the entirety a lien for the debt of one will not affect the property.

no. you cannot keep any of the possessions. my suggestion is to go to local court and file a hold-over proceeding or summary proceeding to remove unwanted roommate. the judge will make a determination as to what to do with roommates stuff. my suggestion is to put it all in storage, advise the judge that's what you have done, otherwise, you might be liable to be charged with theft or larceny. do not put yourself in a bad position just because the roommate was an unwanted PIA

Private property is found in the capitalist system. More properly known as 'private ownership", history has shown that allowing individuals to own and manage their farms, factories, and businesses and keep the profits has been the world's most efficient economic system. Modern-day China's economic miracle occurred in the 1980's after Deng Sha Peng allowed private ownership, and it is worth noting the USSR's massive nationalized agricultural system was always out-performed by the smaller farm plots allowed the peasant farmers.

Bathroom renovations generally fall under real property because they involve permanent changes to the structure of the home, such as installing new fixtures, tiles, or plumbing. These improvements typically enhance the value of the property and are considered part of the real estate. However, if certain items, like removable fixtures or furniture, are not permanently attached, they may be classified as personal property. Ultimately, the classification can depend on local laws and specific circumstances.

A house that has been shut down becuase of mold, bugs, saftey trheats, fire, flood and trash bags being left everywere. The occupaints of the house must abondon the household immeidatley becuase it js no longer legal to live in. An exception would be to clean the place up or get rid of the threat. Condemned houses windows are often blocked off by wood, the doors are often loose and the wood is thin and weak. Mold grows over the walls, making it an unsuitable place to live, eventually the health department gets called in to inspect and most likely condemn the household for health violation. A home could also be condemned becuase meth or cocaine has been hidden in the wall illegally.

A fence that isn't straight is considered to be poor workmanship. Many people get upset about poor workmanship and don't want to pay for it. You'll need to work out the details with your neighbor but don't be too surprised if he/she isn't happy about it. Is the agreement in writing? If not you are on very weak standing. Anything built on your neighbors property legal belongs to them, try to negotiate. I would not get confrontational with the neighbor, keep in mind that they could charge you for taking down the fence and keep the material! The rights of neighbors in this situation is discussed in a treatise called the Restatement (Second) of Torts Section 164 (1977).

An encroachment is an infringement on someone else's rights or intrusion on another person's property. It is most often used when describing real property such as the corner of an neighbor's garage that extends over the property line or a driveway that gradually grew over the property line and is now partly on your neighbor's land. Encroachments are often caused by surveyor error in placing the pins marking the boundaries in a subdivision and the party who built their swimming pool partly on their neighbor's land was not at fault.

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It cannot be done with a quit claim. The quit claim document is for relinquishing any and all rights in a property without even claiming that there were any prior rights. A quit claim will never put someone on title. It can only take someone off title. Other types of deeds will work. Legally the transfer is not all that different from a sale where the present owner is selling part of the property to the spouse. Alternatively a trust can be used where the property is put into trust the beneficial interest can be set up so both parties have an interest. You do not need to split the ownership 50/50 and there are many good reasons not to do so (tax, liability, children from a prior marriage). Different types of tenancy (joint tenants with rights of survivorship, tenants in common, etc.) should be explored prior to filing a deed if you use a deed without a trust. In order to not cause a headache down the line an attorney or title company should be consulted to make sure that your deed meets state requirements prior to filing. If you get it wrong the cost later can be quite high so do consider getting competent legal advice that is specific for your location. Some states in the US allow for a transfer between spouses or to a trust with no transfer taxes. Check the details first. I disagree with the above answer in its entirety. A quit claim deed can be used to convey property between unrelated or related parties, just as any other deed. In the state of WA, a quit claim deed will work just fine to add a spouse to title. However, being a community property state, the property is already owned by both spouses absent a written agreement to the contrary, so a quit claim deed in a community property state is just technical. The wording of a WA quit claim deed for making community property would be as followed: THE GRANTOR, Eyeman Example, for and in consideration of Creation of Community Property, conveys and quit-claims to Eyeman and Eufora Example, husband and wife, and the marital community composed thereof, the following described real estate, situated in the county of Nita, State of Washington, together with all after acquired title of the grantor therein: (complete legal description and parcel no. of property goes here) Dated: (Today's date) _________________________ Eyeman Example State of Washington ) ) ss County of Nita ) I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that Eyeman Example is the person who appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that he signed this instrument, and acknowledged it to be his free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. ____________________________ Notary Public

To own property you must be an adult. That means 18 years old in most places.

No, a deed can also be created by action of law or equity. For example, a town collector can issue a tax deed to the town if the property owner does not respond to liens for taxes, or a court can order an executor's deed in probate to an heir (as a gift). For that matter, a grandparent can gift a property with a deed to infant grandchildren, with life estate retained for others, which needs not be "accepted" by anyone to be a valid deed.

(noun) When they returned to their homestead, they found that Indians had burned their house.

(verb) Many immigrants decided to homestead on the Great Plains, and built farms there.

Once title has been transferred to your name you can do anything you wish with it. But you have to wait for the estate to clear the title and transfer it first.

Absolutely yes. If the wife agrees to be responsible for paying the note then she should also be included as a tenant by the entirety or joint tenant with the right of survivorship on the deed. She should not sign the note until she has been so added to the deed.

It is owned by whomever owns the land it is on. If the land is considered a public road, the county or community will 'own' the property. Others may have right of way rights. If the deed doesn't specify a right of way, there may have to be some legal action to designate it as such, or compensation paid to the land owner. Consult an attorney and you may have to pay for a survey.

The trustee has the authority to act on behalf of the trust according to the provisions set forth in the trust. Many trusts require the approval of the beneficiaries prior to any action by the trustee. Many do not. You need to review the provisions of your particular trust to determine the answer in your case.

The trustee has the authority to act on behalf of the trust according to the provisions set forth in the trust. Many trusts require the approval of the beneficiaries prior to any action by the trustee. Many do not. You need to review the provisions of your particular trust to determine the answer in your case.

The trustee has the authority to act on behalf of the trust according to the provisions set forth in the trust. Many trusts require the approval of the beneficiaries prior to any action by the trustee. Many do not. You need to review the provisions of your particular trust to determine the answer in your case.

The trustee has the authority to act on behalf of the trust according to the provisions set forth in the trust. Many trusts require the approval of the beneficiaries prior to any action by the trustee. Many do not. You need to review the provisions of your particular trust to determine the answer in your case.

Inherited property is not generally considered community property. However, if the property is located in another state, the property laws in that state govern. For example, California is a community property state. If the married couple from California inherited land in massachusetts, that land would not be held as community property since Massachusetts is a separate property state. If the California wife purchased property in her own right in massachusetts it would not become community property of the marriage. Massachusetts law would govern the ownership of the property.

hint : it is a 10 letter word that ends with an "e" hint : it is a 10 letter word that ends with an "e"

The function of a school is facilitated by its assets; property, plant and equipment. All staff, students and attendees on the property utilise the school's plant and equipment in the execution of their duties and activities. 'Plant and equipment' effectively covers every pen/pencil, marker board, exercise book, gym mat, desk, cupboard, chair, plumbing fixture, electrical/electronic item, teaching aid/material, tool, and so on.

The importance of all this to the function of a school is obvious. Without reading and writing materials, relevant tools/equipment, classroom furniture, or heating and lighting, the quality of education must be fundamentally compromised; it can be hard to study for relevant modern careers by the medium of 'word of mouth' with nowhere to sit and nothing to see by.

This is an extremely broad topic and can only be addressed very briefly.

Women could own property in various places and times throughout history but most men routinely did all they could to prevent it by passing laws that benefitted men whenever the opportunity presented itself.

Ownership of property brings power and wealth. Some of the earliest human societies and cultures were matriarchal and tribal lands passed through the mother. However, women are always in a vulnerable position because of child bearing and men gradually subjugated women so that husbands and wives were considered one and that one was the husband. In many times and places women had no separate existence under the law and any property she owned or inherited became her husbands property when she married. Unmarried women and widows had the best chance at owning and controlling their own property. In some times and places they required a male guardian to act for them.

Fortunately there were always fair minded men who treated their wives and daughters well. Those men were not always happy that their own lands would pass to their sons-in-law to sell or squander when they died and their daughters inherited their property. Trusts evolved to address that problem. Property could be placed in a trust when a father wanted to make certain the land would always benefit his daughter.

In modern Western cultures, women have the same property rights as men wherever private ownership of property is allowed. Women have full rights of property ownership in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Europe.

In most regions in Africa and Asia women are still denied the right to own and inherit real property. In many places rights come and go as unending political conflicts come and go. This exclusion of women from owning land keeps them and their children in squalid conditions in the overcrowded cities and it keeps them poor. Widows are evicted upon the death of their husbands and women can be evicted from their marital home when their husband takes a second or third wife. On the other hand, although women often make up the majority of small farmers they are not allowed to own the land they farm. However, throughout Africa women are finding a voice and things are changing slowly.

Pakistan has recently set aside land to be distributed to women. The men are angry and fear this will encourage women to seek a more active role in other areas of life. Men have historically taken control of all land. To prevent this from happening the newly distributed land cannot be sold for at least 15 years and the heirs can only be female next-of-kin. This program is meeting up with strong resistance at every step in the process. It will be interesting to see how and if it continues.

Swaziland (2010) has recently granted women the right to own and control property in their own name.

Bolivia has recognized the right of women to own and control their own land since 1996 but the stubborn patriarchal traditions in the villages still deny those rights. This highlights a major problem for women everywhere: Although the law may be on their side the long-standing social and cultural customs deny them their rights under the law and the government doesn't do what's necessary to guarantee their rights.

Some of the friendly Indians on the Missouri river were the Caddos.

Elmo