What are my rights when someone has a fight on my property?
969078
This is less a question of rights than of what kind of conduct the law allows.  Self-defense isn't generally spoken of as a "right" as such, but it's pretty much always allowed.\n\nIn this case, you were coming to the defense of someone you believed to be imminent danger of bodily injury.  In these cases, you are permitted to use any force against the assailant that you would be able to use if he were coming after you.  Now if you were somewhere else, you would probably have a "duty to retreat", but if you were on your own property, you probably don't have any such duty.  If he attacks you with a weapon, as he did with the pole, you can go after him, and aren't required to back down.\n\nRight now it looks like you've got a good case for trespassing, assault, etc.  If you contact a lawyer, he can initiate legal proceedings that will enable you to subpoena the DMV's records, find the person that did this, and sue him.  Assault is generally worth a few grand anyway, as is trespassing.  Again, get in touch with a lawyer.  He'll know the ins and outs of your particular jurisdiction.
1020758
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.
1003899
Rights of one who is not a party to an agreement or to a transaction but who may have rights  therein.  \n\nFor example, if you want to sell a house  that you leased to a third party, that party may have right to live there until the lease expires.
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.
212764
It is not legal to occupy someone else's property. There is, however the doctrine of adverse possession that provides that if someone has actual, visible, hostile, notorious, exclusive, and continuous possession of the property and possibly makes a claim to the title without being opposed for a long enough period of time, the person owns the property. The way this all plays out varies quite a bit by jurisdiction, but the doctrine is part of our common law and thus is possible in any state. In general, this does not apply to government land.
52718
Had the same situation happen to me.  I broke up a fight and was charged with battery.\n\nEverything was dropped once sanity was restored though.  As long as you didn't bash anybody too severely and backed off as soon as things were stopped you should be good.
233258
If the landlord didn't agree, then you'd probably have to get an attorney and prove that it is not a safe enviornment, and that you want to move for safety reasons.  I don't know how easy that would be to prove, not to mention the attorney fees and court costs you'd be out.  Cheaper to invest in mace, stun gun, or self defense classes?
328007
Fair housing.  Get a copy of your tennants rights.
554810
Your question isn't entirely clear, but I'll try to respond to what I think you are saying. You seem to be claiming that you have some sort of Constitutional right to swear and fight in school. Perhaps you think that you are protected by the First Ammendment, and that you can express yourself however you choose. \n\nHowever, you are misinterpreting the rights that the First Ammendment gives you. You have no right to express yourself through violence, and you can't even say things that are likely going to incite others to violence.\n\nIf you have a more specific question, I'd be happy to answer it for you. I'm a law student at Pepperdine, and I can probably help you get the answers that you're looking for.\n\nAnyway, if it makes you feel any better, I used to get in trouble for fighting too, and so I can relate to your frustration. However, you have no legal recourse against the school for disciplining you. Good luck, and try to stay out of trouble.\n\n\n(Update:) Again, I'd like to reiterate that you have no Constitutional protection for the type of things you're talking about. At best, you have an argument for self-defense. \n\nBe careful though, you cannot even physically defend yourself in all cases, even when someone else is the aggressor. You have to feel threatened. So if the threat is someone who is smaller than you for example, you'll have a more difficult time making the case. But even if the other person was the aggressor and was also bigger than you, you may still not have a legitmate self-defense claim. \n\nYou are also legally required to take any reasonable steps you can to get out of the situation before you can fight back. This means that if you can run away safely - you have to run away. Of course, its not easy to back down, especially if the other person is the one who "started it", \n\nYou probably have the attitude that you're not going to back down to anyone if they started it. I was the same way. Even if it was me against ten people, I'd go down fighting before I ever backed down. If you do find yourself in this situation, you can make the claim that "running away" wasn't a reasonable alternative.\n\nYou have to make the administration believe that you tried to diffuse the situation, but the person was so aggresive that you had no reasonable alternative but to defend yourself (i.e., they are charging you, or are swinging wildly.). \n\nOnce again, I wish you the best of luck. Try to stay out of these situations, and remember that you do not have any First Amendment protection here. Your best legal defense in this case is self-defense.
573303
Get a property map from the county first of all.  Approach whomever is using the easement with proof of the boundaries and request that they cease activity on the easement.\n\nIf they refuse, your next course of action would have to be through the legal system, whether it be contacting police or county officials (depending on "who" is using it and for what), or through the court system.
347798
If your on your property then you have no responsibilty for compensation.  She could bring a case against the seller, but not against you unless you assisted in a scheme to defraud her, (ie assisted in making the 1st survey false) absent that there's nothing that can be done since you legally own the land, and a person can't claim a "loss" of something they never owned.
521747
Adverse possession is what is commonly called "squatter's rights." Basically, if you openly use and control land that you do not actually own, after a certain period of time (which varies from state to state), you own the land and can file a "quiet title" action and receive legal rights to the land. If at any point during that period the rightful owner evicts you or files suit to force you to leave, the clock begins ticking again.
561677
Violence begets violence First I will go to the police & make a report.Next contact my lawyer & sue him.
978393
yes, if it is 100% yours, and he/she who is on it has no share in it. you have every right to, either call the cops or get a restraining order, and they would not be allowed within 100 yeards of the property
537977
You are in breach of contract and costs will start running up for your liability, until he gets his property back. You will not make any friends.\nMaster.
26345
What does your lease say?. This should outline your rights for showing. Perhaps another neutral party may assist or you may need to retain an attorney and place them on notice that you will show subject to notice etc.
1065113
Tell an administrator. And depending on the laws in your area, after that you have the right to file charges for threatening or harassing behavior. just have all your facts straight and documented