i am trying to find info on squatters rights whast the laws are and in what states thank you?
404659
What you are referring to is adverse posession, which is part of common law and thus exists in all of the common law states. Giving you the exact details of the laws in all of the states would be time consuming, so if you give me the state you're in, I can get you more detailed information. The long and short of it is that in order to claim adverse posession, you must have "actual, visible, hostile, notorious, exclusive, and continuous possession of the property" for a certain length of time, depending on the state, and in some states make a claim of right to the land.\n\nEdit:\nIn Arizona, adverse possession requires 3 years if under title or color of title, 5 years if recorded in a deed and paying taxes on the land, but without title, and 10 years if you are simply using the land, and it cannot be more than 160 acres. In Colorado, there is an absolute limit of 18 years, but the law is somewhat more complex than in Arizona. See the last link below.
764764
You might want to speak with a lawyer first, but I would think all you have to do is call the police and tell them you want the RV impounded and off your property.\n\nSquatters have no rights.  But, like I said, check with an attorney to be sure.
883160
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....
128041
Every person has a right of easement over his/her property. So if you landlock somebody's property in such a manner that his easement right's are violated then it is illegal.
611023
Here are all of Texas' statutes. You can use the Search tab to find long-arm. I hope this helps and good luck!\n\nhttp://www.capitol.state.tx.us/statutes/statutes.html
478250
Well I'm from the peoples republic of California and we don't enjoy such right to carry laws here...so I have a hard time relating.  I don't understand why a state like Texas tolerates an illegal resident period....I would think a good ole boy state like Texas would be rounding up anyone without a green card and shipping them south....
605225
No.  There are nine:  Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington, Wisconsin.  Try doing a Yahoo or Google search for "community property states."
613546
What would be important to know is if you live in a community property state. If you do, you can't do it on your own.
1034541
check with your local state who determines tenant rights. there are federall guidelines that most states follow. Good Luck
696939
can you elaborate on what this law states?  I don't believe we have anything like that here.
1026202
You can try this site, looks like it only has opinions since 1995.\n\nI would agree though, the supreme court ruling on homeowner's associations might be stretching it a bit, but you never know until you look.  happy hunting!\nhttp://www.law.fsu.edu/library/flsupct/index.html
158678
Go to findlaw.com\nand type in your city.
751864
The information you're looking for is available just by searching Google, Hawaii real estate law, also they give an explanation in Land Tenure..☺
1027320
There is no universal law book for renters however, you can contact the housing department of your local government and also look into this site. It is designed for landlords but has section on tenant rights as well
672520
wow i never knew those were there laws and they get mad at us because we don't want them here ILLEGALLY!! i think some of those laws would be pretty good for us to have some of them are a little too harsh like not being able to vote and not being able to live on waterfront property. i really enjoyed that little bit of knowledge thank you
408410
it depends on your county.  A great book would be one of the Nolo Press books on tenant rights.  Nolo Press is based in California and they have several specialized books on California laws geared for individuals who need basic legal information but don't want to hire a lawyer.
148697
Different laws for different states.