does my son-in-law have rights to come on my property after i asked him to move out?
831076
Not if he didn't sign a lease and his name isn't on the Note.  He doesn't have any right and you can have him arrested for trespassing.
746312
there was a documentry about this not long ago, and this guy has basically been squatting in this guys house for 10 years, the bloke has tried to take him to court but because the man pays (every now and then ) some of the rent they cannot have him removed by bailffs (they are trying to change this though) ... so you need to be careful ... talk to citizens advice and see where you stand, maybe accepting half payments will go against you evicting them, but the citizens advice and council will be able to tell you your rights ... if you do take them to court to get them removed it is a lengthy process, so it might be best to try and resolve it in a way to suit you both.\n\nGood luck on this one, it's a toughy
1095637
The answer is really simple. I myself has just gone thru this. You Must submit to him in writing that you are moving to another state(if it's over 100 miles) and is taking the child with you. he has 30 days to respond by taking you to  court. if he does take you to court, be prepard to give concessions such as you will drive your son for visits with his dad, etc. another concession to give him equal custody (joint) as he would have a more say so in how the child is raised. this case law is from louisiana so the law differs from state to state as far as moving out of state. best to research the subject by going to your local library where they have law books and should help you to know exactly where you stand. Hope this helps
643159
Yes, If you chose to move out legally you would be able to unless there is a clause in your contract or mortgage that states that you must reside in the property for a certain amount of time
1106407
Leaving your husband over landlord problems? that seems pretty petty to just walk out on your husband and marriage. You could really be having much bigger problems than that in your marraige.\n\nWhy don't you pick up the phone and call your landlord and say "Hey, Take of these issues we are having." You are completely capable of doing that yourself.\n\nYou also need to sit him down and talk to him and if he gets up tell him no, that you two need to talk. Because sometimes us guys don't really see that there are issues and he is thinking that this phaze will pass, of you wanting to leave. Also ask him what's bothering him that he turns it into and arguement and also isn't trying to maintain your home. He could be having issues also with something.
771327
It depends on a number of factors.  If your husband purchased the property prior to your marriage and no "communal" funds have been used for it's upkeep or maintenance than you have no right to the property via your marriage.\n\nIs your husband mentally competent ?  The POA (depending on it's wording) can give the son a broad array of rights regarding the property up to and including the right to sell or encumber.  I ask about his competency because it is one of the ways to challenge the authority given by a POA.\n\nIf your husband intends for you to have any benefit from the property than he should spell those rights out in a Last Will & Testament and seperately in a marital agreement as to the division of assets.
46261
The problem here is that he lives in your place. It dont matter if it is in your name or not he lives there. When i was served with a warrant at my sisters house it did not matter that i wasnt on the lease what mattered was what was in the house. All 4 of us went to jail even tho my sister and brother in law knew nothing about what was there. Im not sure if this helps you but I thought I would share my experiance. I think you gave yourself the best advice, "get an attorney A.S.A.P."
1065901
Well the eviction notice was intended for his mother(person on the lease). Since her 16 year old son is living there, though she is evicted. doesn't mean that being kicked out of their place doesn't apply to him.  It doesn't matter how old you are you can get kicked out of anywhere. If you're a friend help him to find somewhere to live wether it be with other family or a helpful friend. Since he's under age I wouldn't be surprised if the police step in and send cps to pick him up and put him in foster care.
197694
Yes.  If your not legally divorced yet.  Even though it's not fair, he has the exact same rights as if he was the person that had custody of them.   Unless you file for sole custody of the children, he has the right.
500447
Nothing the owner has the right to sell her house whenever and to whomever she wants. If you didn't want to move before, why do you want to now? I would contact the current landlord and make sure that the terms of your current lease are still valid, and just continue on like before. Now if she is trying to change the terms and increase the rent then I could understand your having a problem, but as it stands why go through the expense of moving if you don't  have to. Now if she is suggesting you move for one reason or another then your lease can be considered broken and they would forfeit the right to any monies owed.
550044
I have no idea about the laws of India, but if that area is anything like America, you will be given no rights to a house you do not pay for. If you do pay for it, tell your husband you are going to leave him if his parents don't get out of your life. If you don't pay for it, get a new place and if your husband follows, then hooray for all.
1149681
I am 99% sure that the answer is no.  If you are not on the tittle then you are not the owner of the home.  You should really double check with a lawyer if you are thinking of taking possesion.
128107
If htey gave you the house and you are paying the notes, do you have a ocntract with them?  Has it been transferred to your name?  These are things you need to check out.  Sounds like they still own the house, and if so I would take my 842.00 and go elsewhere to live or have to put up with controlling in-laws and a nosey sister-in-law.
884861
The law states that she must first serve you with a notice to quit and then go to court for legal eviction.  She can not tell you that you must move because of relatives coming.  If you have a signed lease then you have the law on your side.  She has to have a good reason to evict you.  If you are late on your rent or destroyed the property then she can keep your security deposit but just because she wants to let others live there she can not do that.  Contact your local housing authority for a copy of tenents rights.  She can not remove  your things or have utilities shut off to force you to move either.  Good Luck.
405716
to be honest w/ you. the best thing to do is just move away and live some where else due to his threats. he maybe trying to scare you. but you can never be sure. as far as his last name. you can use yours. but be warned if you take him to court over child support. the judge may order the name changed to his if the father ask for it.but as far as his family there. you have the right to say who is allowed in there. you don't have to allow his family there if you don't want them there.
104376
That my dear is abuse and you don't have to take it.  I don't know what state you are in but he just might get surprised about just throwing you out.  If it were me I'd move all his stuff out, change the locks, change the phone numbers and see how he likes that.
836130
Send him an certified mail requesting that he move his belongings out within certain period.  Say 60 days.  He has to sign for the mail, which would mean that he has been notified.\nAnd, the letter would be admissible in a court of law in case you have to go to court.\n\nVery likely, he will move out.  If he doesn't, you will have a proof that you have served him with a notification.