Who has responsibility for alley ways if they are not on residents house deeds?
Generally, the abutters own up to the middle of an alleyway. However, a title examination must be performed to determine what rights and responsibilities may exist and to confirm ownership.
Is amount left after policy is paid off paid to beneficiary at time of death of policy holder?
Can you re-phrase this question? After the policy has been paid (to the beneficiary), there is no amount left.
How can gift deed be cancelled?
A gift deed transfers the ownership of real property to a new owner for no consideration. The former owner no longer has any authority over the property. It has a new owner. The deed cannot be "cancelled" by the former owner.
A gift deed can be nullified by a court order for several reasons that include the following:
How far on your line can you build a fence in ridgefield ct?
You need to call your local town or county offices and inquire there.
How do you determine joint property has been abandoned?
If you are speaking of real property then only a court can make that determination. You need to seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in real estate law.
What happen if I take the fence from a property that is forclouse?
You could be arrested for trespassing and theft.
What are the dowry rights in Ohio?
Dowry is illegal in the US. So it would depend if you have a contract, have met the terms of that contract and if it is enforceable in the US. Ask your lawyer.
Can an ex-boyfriend place a lien against your property for throwing away his belongings?
The boyfriend would have to file a lawsuit and be awarded a judgment before he could take seize or attach property belonging to the accused person/defendant. Judgments can be used to place liens against real property (houses, vehicles, land, businesses, etc.) owned by the losing defendant. Judgments can also be used to garnish wages or levy bank accounts or seize any non exempt property belonging to the defendant.
Is it legal to form a tenancy by entirety to avoid a lien being placed on your property in Missouri?
This can be a complicated situation and a change in ownership of property or tenancy can be undone by a court if it was done to avoid a known creditor.
A Tenancy by the Entirety (TBE) is a form of property ownership in Missouri and some other states reserved for married couples. Property owned as tenants by the entirety belongs to the marriage, which means that both spouses own the property as one person, and thus, both of them own 100% interest in the property. A creditors lien against one of the spouses cannot force the sale of the real estate. However, a lien against both is effective and that creditor can force the sale to satisfy the lien.
If you do not hold your real estate as TBE and you have notice of a lien, then you convert the tenancy to a TBE, the lien will likely take priority. Real property owned by married couples should be held as TBE where that exemption is available in order to protect the property from creditors of one spouse.
Yes, and you have already written the best part. "You are still in possession of my XYZ, as we agreed in March. Please return my XYZ to me in good condition no later than November 1. If you would like to keep my XYZ beyond that date, or you cannot return it in good condition, I will expect you to pay me for its loss or damage."
Can you sue a property manager if he does not collect rent?
Generally there is no point in suing a property manager for not collecting rent. It should be noted that the tenant is responsible for paying his rent on time. It is not the responsibility for the landlord to collect the rent. If the landlord does not collect rent and the tenant should send it to the landlord by mail or in person.
A line that is a distance from the street or any edge of a lot that structures cannot be built in, typically defined by local ordinances.
How are addresses for houses built on state or county lines determined?
"911" has control of designating addresses for new construction. Don't call 911, call your county court house, they will direct you to the correct office.
Can you petition the courts to remove someone from a house?
To simply remove someone from their home by petitioning the courts is unconscionable, especially a homeowner. If the undesirable is a renter, you may want to address your concerns with the landlord, who will take his own steps to correct the problem or remove the tenant. If the undesired person is suffering from some mental health condition for which they cannot take care of themselves, are a threat to themselves or another person, or are a threat to the community, you can either petition to the mental health court to have the person involuntarily examined at a mental hospital, or simply call the police to report the problem.
If the undesirable is a person who lives with you then you can have them removed from the house by initiating the proper eviction proceedings against that person. This is also true if you are that person's landlord.
How long is a judgment good for in Utah?
Generally, until it is paid or satisfied under the terms of the judgment holder. In most cases judgments are granted from 5-20 years and are renewable. A judgment perfected as a lien against real property is permanent until paid.
Is West Virginia a community property state?
No!
In the United States there are ten community property states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.
How close to property line can you build a pool?
According to eCode360, the building setback is 25 feet in the front. The regulation also explains that the setback for the side of the property is 10 feet.
Can developer change house size restriction in covenants?
You should check the language in the Declaration of Restrictive Covenants to see if the developer reserved the right to make amendments to the restrictions. A developer usually reserve the right to make changes. However, even if he can make changes, a change in dwelling size should not affect your lot if made after you purchased it. You should seek the advice of a real estate attorney in your area.
What is the meaning of land aquisition in law?
Land Acquisition is simply another term for going out and getting some land. Typically acquisition simply means to buy it. You can also acquire land through inheritance and gift. There is also land aquisition through adverse possession, which is a way to obtain abandoned property.
In Connecticut if the easement width is undefined is the width considered to be fifty feet?
No. That assumption cannot be made.
Ancient easements are often undefined as to width. Many were created simply by granting the right to use the "cart path", the "lane" or the "wood road" as it existed at that time of the original grant. A cart did not require a 50 foot wide road and dwellings were often placed quite close to the old dirt roads.
Generally, surveyors have no trouble defining the existence and proportions of that type of an easement by evidence on the ground and language in deed descriptions. Title research into deed descriptions is necessary to disclose the original language in the grant and any amendments made later. Modern developers sometimes seek to bump out the boundaries in order to provide access for the creation of building lots or for access by heavy equipment. They are not always successful.
Easements are an extremely complicated topic and require research by a professional. You should seek a consultation with an attorney who specializes in land law in your jurisdictions.
For the loss or damage, the assured will often have a claim against another party, ex the carrier f the goods or the owner of the ship that collided with the insured ship. The assured however must not take advantage f the damaging event and claim twice.
Greenville is a city that is located in South Carolina. Greenville is also a city name located in 29 other states. California, North Carolina, Missouri, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania are just a few other states that have a city named Greenville.
When can you prepare a contract?
you can prepare a contract if and only if there is a valid offer and an acceptance supported by a consideration. in proerty law you prepare a contract at the completion of offer acceptance, investigation of title and exchange of sale price.
What are co buyers rights on backing out at closing?
The buyers rights should be set forth in any contract that was signed prior to the sale. Therefore, you would need to review what you signed when you agreed to make the purchase. The circumstances that would allow you to back out of the transaction are probably extremely limited.