Can anyone tell me how the law stands as far as having a caravan on your land is concerned? My mother is 81 and really doesn't need the hassle she's getting. She very kindly allowed a woman to put a static caravan on her land temporarily and 3 years later she's still there. This person is an alcoholic and turns up at my mother's swearing and drunk.
135255
I hear caravans are very flammable and, although it would be a shame if the woman's caravan accidentally caught fire when she was out, it would remove your problem.
245832
well, my mother has had one neighbor like that before I was even born.  This neighbor has about an acre of land in front of my mom's house, and a half acre beside my mom's house.  He has had a pig farm in the front before (we are talking a single lane road here), he has had horses and donkeys in that same place as well.  The stench gets unbearable, and when it rains, there is often liquid feces running through my mother's yard.  I have called animal control about the situation, the animals remain.  There have been times that he has had other farm animals in the same space as well that have died and laid for days before he buried them.  I have called the solid waste management team of our county-they fine him, he moves the animals for about six months and then moves them right back again.\n\nWhy a person like this even desires to have animals is beyond me-it takes a responsible caregiver to maintain such animals properly.  All I can figure out is that he is trying to force my mom into selling her home and land to him.\n\nShe has specifically stated to all of us (my brothers and sisters) that upon her death, DO NOT sell the house and land to that man no matter what.\n\nI don't know why people are like they are...it makes no sense to me.
27308
i believe a 15 year old would have alot of say in california.  has your mom filed an order to show cause why she can't move?  does she have good reason other than your being a performer? after all, there is L.A.  how far from LA do your live? there needs to be good cause for her to move and take you with her.  there is much case law on the subject. check out "findlaw.com", search Cal cases and codes, search words "move-away"
151734
laws are different everywhere\nbut here what he is doing is legal\n(but you must get 90 days notice to move, even from the new owners)
62605
My guess is that Michigan law is the same as most other states. When you are 18 you are by law a adult. There fore you have a right to put him or her out just as you have a right to tell any one visting your home to leave.
479297
well you get some and you have some .we golden oldies are not all that bad,but i would never dare put a younger person down .you sound like a good person.who cared for your new car and the safety of your children.dont let an old biiddy get you down.maybe that same old lady "if you see her again"will need your help.in parking her old jalopy one day.from mikhal in israel.
194347
your wife broke the law and was caught. She was penalised and should have been. When they said she had to go home, what was the part that was misunderstood,  was it the  "GO"  or was it the "HOME"?  I have a little sympathy, but not much. My wife came here the legal way and it took her over 2 years to accomplish this. Taking responcibility for your actions is all part of being an adult and a good citizen. Now you wait. It may not be fair, but I don't like the fact that 12 million illegal aliens have flooded accross my insecure borders and I have to deal with that bit of unfair news myself. Suck it up.
521365
If you are already concerned about her wanting the house back, don't do a land contract (AKA contract for deed).  On these, when you do get your financing together, you need her to sign it over to you.  If she refuses, if you can't find her, if she's died, you've got trouble... you called her your mother in law..... if you get divorced from her son... probably trouble too.
103126
Without an explicit (written) agreement, you can be evicted at her discretion.  Where she will have trouble, however, is that she needs to give you appropriate notice of her intention to do so (to enable you to make alternate arrangements).  So long as you are not in violation of any laws or explicit policies of hers, you should be entitled to a reasonable time before you actually have to vacate.  The law would most likely deem 30 days as reasonable and I believe you should ask her to give you at least that. You could certainly sue her for any monies she received from you for which she provided no services or goods.  You could also sue her for any harm that befalls you because she failed to give you reasonable notice (time to look for another place to live).  If you let her know that you intend to leave (and you should have decided to do so by now), but that you require 30 days (for which you will pay her if you have not done so), she should give it to you in exchange for your agreeing not to cause legal problems for her and her family.  If she refuses, contact the local law school or local Bar Association and ask for assistance in finding pro bono (free or mostly free) legal counsel.  Best of luck to you in this terrible situation.
245939
call a lawyers office and ask. i think it depends on the laws in your area
530194
The answer would depend upon your state laws.  Please check with an attorney in your state.
509063
I would love to sterilise these scumbags. I know a woman on the estate near to where I work who is a grandmother-at the age of 42. None of her children work and the next generation of theiving scroungers comes along regular as clockwork when these kids hit sixteen!! i.e they all get pregnant for their free council house at sixteen. All scum and all a drain, burden and disgrace to the rest of us. I think the best way for them to keep their pants on is to stop all benefits to them and their scummy kids.
345739
If your grandfather was remarried when he died, then his land and things belong to his new wife, that is if he didn't have a will.  She can decide what she wants to do with his stuff.  Why was it never attempted to try and discover if your mother was actually his daughter??  Sounds like they waited a little to late.
562794
Legally she can, unless the will specifies that the house is to remain in her possession until she dies and then passes on to you.  From just that one sentance it is clear that your grandmother desired to look out for your welfare also, however if she willed everything to her daughter with an "express desire" and your mother wants to sell the house you would have to fight it in probate court.  With just the information you've given it's hard to say, but it sounds like you are concerned that your mother is going to sell a house and you don't want her too.  If that's the case you need to get a consultation with an attorney familiar with Probate and he can let you know where you stand on the issue of the house.  A lot depends on what the entire will specifies.  Good Luck!!
469513
I would suggest that you go into the house and get any papers that you might need.  You are not entering illegally as you have a key and your uncle doesn't want his son to deal with it.  You will have to let the solicitor know.  I've been in a similar position and in the end i decided i loved my grandad more than my aunt  so i was going to do what he wanted and not worry about upsetting my aunt and going against her and my mothers wishes. I am happy that I did.
282527
Good for you.I am glad you are taking action.My dad is in a nursing home and they are all bad places.The patients don't get fed all their meals,they are left wet,the are abused both verbally and physically.The pick on the most vulnerable.These nursing homes esp. the ones with the rehab centers are breaking medicare and you and I won't have any retirement money.They are big business and making a living off these folks.Your attorney will try to get a settlement and the nursing home will probably not want to go to court to keep out of the news.The nursing notes will be especially important and don't be surprised if they try to change them.They will also look at the physician's progress notes.You should have gone to the nursing home and requested to see her chart they have to let you and you can get copies for a small copying fee.You'll need help from her doctor.Your attorney will need a legal nurse consultant who can testify that she had negligent care,someone who is a expert in long term care.They are short staffed and don't give a damn about the patients.They are out to make money off this vulnerable population.Write your congressman.Good Luck I hope you win big time.
161703
Do I understand this correctly - Your friend's mother was evicted and the landlord (who evicted your friend's mother) is refusing to give your friend information?\n\nIf your friend's mother was evicted, SHE should have that information - any information that is available.  I assume she does not care to share it with her son.\n\nThe landlord's attorney has confidentiality obligations to his client.  I don't believe the eviction and judgment dates are available on the Net (and may not be available to the public). \n\nYour friend should talk to his mother and get her to talk about what she knows.  Surely, she has been set notices if a forwarding address was given to the landlord and/or attorney.  \n\nI am not a lawyer.