My property isnt being used against me at all. The Feds dont even know about the property that the state has.
211803
If the property in question is not illegal to posses, than you can request it's return after it no longer holds value as evidence.
651581
Do you have a contract???  If you don't, either get one or move.  \n\nShe currently owns the property and you have no rights.  You may loose money, but it's better to loose a year's worth than 5 or 10.
575976
Not knowing what your local laws are.... I would contact your local law enforcement agency and see what they are willing to do to help you.  They might tell you it's a civil problem and give you a direction to follow.
211339
Get a lawyer.  I don't know what the legalities are here, but something doesn't sound right.
155993
It really depends on the state. Which lawyer were you talking to? Hers? Yours?  \n\nIn many states only the wifes 1/2 of the community property is hers.
102084
Technically, it is not community property.  But you might need an attorney to force this issue since you are married to him.  Another option is to go to the police department and ask to speak with an officer on the matter or the town prosecutor.
598284
Dude, you need to talk to a lawyer. You will only get opinions here and this is too serious to mess around!
204649
I think your getting hosed. The federal government sets standards for tenants and landlords. You should have received a notice of some sort unless it states otherwise in your lease agreement. Be careful there are some really shady dealers out there and this one might be trying to slip one by you. If you have to contact a lawyer for further advice you might actually be able to find one to advise for free over the phone. Good Luck! J
326907
So the lawyer has taken another morgage on your property. In my opinion it seems that the Lawyer has committed fraud, in which case is a matter for the criminal courts. In the case of the loan Im afraid as the law stands here as long as the morgagee (loaner)was innocent in his dealings the loan sticks. I would hire a lawyer quick smart and dependeding on your countires land law you may be entitled to compensation. It seems that the Lawyer may have said " I represent X (your name) who has requested a loan on the property, morgagee doesnt care makes preparations. Im afraid the loan stands, with the option of a possible statute remedy (see a lawyer).
478134
How would you know they are illegal?  Are you just making assumptions because they are different from you?  I live next door to some US citizens, and they are declining my property values, by having junk cars parked all over the place and weeds growing on their property.....What can I do?  Hope and pray they move and mind my own business and accept that some people are slobs....
658715
An unfortunate fact of the " Zero Tolerance" policy that allowed seizure of property obtained by illegal means, is that MUCH of the property winds up MISSING!!\n\nWhether it is the POLICE who are 'spiriting it away', or simply terrible bureaucratic recordkeeping is unclear, but the fact still remains that the missing property does not end up fattening the public coffers through public auction as it should.
633521
How much were your belonging worth? Do you have any proof, e.g., receipts, etc.? Not any attorney, but doubt you could sue for more than actual damages and court costs. Have you contacted the owner or insurance company.
94528
No, it's not true.  The concept that comes into play is that of "public taking."  Basically, the government can use your property if it is required for the protection of the public.  The government must return use of your property to you when the danger has passed but is not liable for any damage it caused.  And all you can do is watch.\n\nSo the fire department can bust into your house on the theory not that they have the right to save your stuff but they have the right to contain your fire before it spreads to somebody else's stuff.  They're not protecting your house, they're protecting your neighbor from your house.
649523
The other posters above are correct in that you should contact the police and give them every piece of evidence that you have. Also contact a civil attorney though, and get the ball rolling on a civil suit to collect the money owed to you.
154667
I am not sure exactly what's going on here...what i THINK you mean, and what i'll base my answer on is that you paid the seller for a piece of property in 2004 and have been paying taxes on it since then, but you never recieved a bill of sale (receipt) from the seller, and you never recorded the deed.  now someone else is trying to buy the same land from the seller.  you're wondering what to do to stop the sale and assert your rights to the property.\n\nsomeone told you to file a civil suit.  a civil suit, ONLY as it pertains to you, is a lawsuit filed in a court, where a private party has a complaint against another private party, and is asking a judge (and jury depending on your jurisdiction/state) to rule in their favor.  initiating a lawsuit in civil court against somoene is commonly known as "suing."\n\nfirst off, you need to get a lawyer in your state.  some may either take the case pro bono (for free), or on a contingency fee basis (you'll only have to pay them if you win).\n\npreliminarily, what you can expect your lawyer to advise you to do is the following:\n\nfirst, you want to get a preliminary injunction stopping the seller from selling your land.  you'd do this (well, your attorney would) by filing a case in civil court, and telling the court via motion, the well pleaded/clear facts of the case, asserting that you'd be irreprably harmed if the court didn't rule in your favor, and that you have a good chance of success once the case goes to trial.  the judge will probably grant your motion.  \n\nTHEN, you'd file a lis pendens against the property (a lis pendens is filed in the county where the property is), and notifies the public that there is litigation pending against the property.  this puts the public on notice that there's a dispute over the land.\n\nTHEN, at this point, you'd probably already have initiated the pre-trial phase of discovery.  your lawyer will handle this as well.  here, you'll be collecting all of the documents and interviews in support of your case (and against it).  \n\nEVENTUALLY the case would go to trial, either before a jury or a judge.  here, your lawyer will argue for a permanent injunction barring the seller from doing anything to your property, and she'll also possibly argue for damages (money) from the seller for fraudulently selling the property to you and then trying to sell it again. odds are you'll win.  the fact that you've been paying taxes on the property is powerful evidence that you have title to it.  and even though you didn't record the deed, and the seller didn't prepare a bill of sale, he'd probably still be barred from asserting any right to it, just based on the evidence that you've been paying taxes.  if you've made any improvements to the property, that's more evidence in your favor.\n\nin short, you should get a lawyer in your state.  you don't want to wade through the courts on your own.
551767
well you have to contact the county registrars office...the ownership of the property is public knowledge...
171669
You want to know what *your* rights are while you're on *my* property??\n\nInteresting question.\n\nYou need to tell people what state you're in, but don't expect any golden eggs here.  If you're on someone else's land, what "extra" rights do you think you're going to have that you wouldn't have anywhere else?