what are the policies of philippine homeowner's on vehicles entering their subdivision?
101087
for security purposes. outsiders are required to leave an identification card and to register where they are going.
932682
If she was driving parental unit's car before getting this one, she might be covered by their policy for a short period of time...\nIf she had a car and it was insured before buying this truck, that policy should cover her also for a short period of time.  Check with the family insurance agent.\n\nthey might be able to issue her a statement showing coverage for that time.\nOr see if the Dealership has a master policy covering the car until she brought in proof of insurance.
307755
They are monthly or annual payments to an association of homeowners in your area. Usually, the association sets rules for local home-owners. When buying a house in the area, membership comes along with the house note and is included in the paperwork is generally a few paragraphs about having to abide by the rules set by this body.\n\nThe rules can include things about tree-cutting, shrubbery height, paint color, type of fencing allowed, and such-like.
34360
I would ask a title insurance company about this, but ask one that you don't intend to use to obtain a policy from when you finance the property, unless of course they say no problem.
1115562
It depends on what city or county the vehicle is registered in. You'd need to call that city/county's sheriff's department and check on repo ordinances. They're usually very helpful. Good luck!
265074
Reckless driving resulting in an accident with property damage.
634057
Utilities should be routed to the houses economically, ie with shared stubouts.  Streets should be organized to have a reasonable traffic flow.  Houses should be set above street grade to resist flooding.  Access should be quick fo emergency vehicles.  Parking should be allowed for residents and guests.  etc, etc
188147
Yes, however the existing policy the previous owner had on the real estate does not.  The new buyer needs to purchase his own policy to cover their insurable interest.
1132555
Homeowner I believe. Contact your local housing department.
76982
I think that if people followed the rules, it would be fine, even if there were speeders. There are usually four lanes of traffic on city streets and interstates. The right lane, called the driving lane, is for that, driving. The left lane, called the passing lane, is for passing slower moving cars in the right lane. Now, if pawpaw would stay in the right lane all the time, only getting out of it to get in the turning lane, the slower affic would be in one lane, the faster traffic in the other. It would be great. If you need any proof, look at the Autobahn in Germany.
49831
The "house arrest" would probably be set to a specific address as opposed to something that can move.  Then again, a "moble home" isn't exaclty mobile, so where would you go?  It's not like they are on wheels and can be hooked up to a trailer.  Did you mean to say motorhome?
430065
This varies state by state. In some states you are allowed to owner retain you vehicle.  Check with your state insurance commissioner
198604
in our country,yes,so when buying or leasing property make sure you check first.if you bought a car and it had many outstanding fines on it,you would be liable.
150805
I'd continue to politely request that the parents control their children, padlock the gate, post no trespassing signs and finally alert the police.  If you are absent during these trespasses, hopefully you can enlist your other neighbor to make the call.  At the very least they should send a patrol car.  Your privacy is being violated and it is an issue you have every right to stand up for and expect no retaliation.  I would also suggest to the parents that your property may have hazards on it and you would be stricken should a child be injured on it.  BE careful not to sound threatening, but more like an ocd individual.
773484
The person who ownes the property is responsible.  Keep following up and ask your insurance company if they can intervein.  The home ownership should be public record, so check with your county or city for the records.   You should send REGISTERED mail to the owner explaining the situation and get a few repair estimates to send along.  (make copies).  Take em to small claims court if no reply.  Make sure you have plenty of pictures.  You may also want to report the situation to the city administrator indicating it's a hazard to people as well as vehicles.  What if kids were playing around there and got cut!\nGood luck to you.
199919
I would think that it would be the person who benefits from the easement. This is usually not the property owner. If you are using someone Else's property (using an easement on their property) to get to yours, you should be responsible for maintaining the driveway.
540304
Dear Friend,\n\nThe neighbor seeking to claim adverse possession would have to have been openly using some portion of the other's lot for twenty (20) consecutive years.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois