what right does a person have to live in abandoned property?
968129
This is a practice known as "squatting." The laws vary from state to state and nation to nation. I've heard of a few places that allow you to acquire the title to the property after a predetermined amount of years but you need to check that out with your local laws.
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.
888093
I'm not positive on the laws in england, but since you stated that they have moved out I would just change the locks. If a tenant "moves out" it's considered abandonment and the place becomes yours again.\n\nI would put new locks on it, put the rest of their belongings in storage. Take them to court for the money owed, and the court will probably ask you to give them the rest of their belongings if they want them. \n\nJust make sure they have already moved out! It is illegal to do this if they are still living there.
964433
Please see reference below.\nIf there is no other access to a road, I would say the person will be able to claim right of way by necessity.\nConsulting with a lawyer is a good idea.\nGood luck.
644798
In my opinion this is a "right to enjoyment of land" question. Your local council will have guidelines of level of decibels that a person must tolearate for reasonable enjoyment.  The courts will use a detriment approach to who suffers the greater harm, you or your neighbour. If is in excess then you may ring council.
691531
Even if she is the property owner, she can not drop in unexpectedly. If she does, you have every right to call the police. They will arrest her.\n\nshe does have the legal right to inspect the home, but at an agreed upon time. She is also not permitted by law to enter the premises without your knowledge. Again, if that occurs, call the police.
918993
This is referring to the rights of property owners concerning property adjacent to (abutting) theirs.  There are certain things that a person can do to infringe on the rights of his neighbors, i.e. loud parties, overhanging trees, dangerous contaminants that could seep over to adjoining properties, etc.
798682
you can not put something that doesn't belong to you in a will. If he has a landlord then he cannot put it in a will. So the land lord has done nothing wrong.
193693
go to court, but u'll have to prove the thing ur bf's mom is storing are urs. It's called "actio reivindicatio" \nThe owner comes to this action when it has lost the possession of a thing of his property and must demand precisely the one that possesses it in the moment of the litis contestatio and has the protection of the interdicts
86050
Try going to your local lawschool/lawlibrary.  They may have forms for pro se (do it yourself) patrons.  Sounds like a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.\n\nOf course, if you want to be on the safe side - you should get an attorney to handle it.  The cost may outweigh the potential problems that can pop up if the deed is improperly executed.
454906
Go to the website for the state that you live in to find out answers.  Every state gives landlords (and tenants) certain rights.  You must follow the laws when evicting.  Most often you must give written notice, which is usually followed by court action, then eviction.
109357
squatters right is the right of a person who has been living on a piece of land for more than ten years that does not belong to them. if the owner of this land has not asked them to leave, or even noticed that someone has been living there for that matter, than the land becomes the property of the person living on it. this is because the owner is obviously not doing anything with the property, but the person living on it is. law says the person living on the property who is using it, has the right to continue living on the property.\nyes it is still a law today, and the time frame is ten years.  it also has to do with property lines. for example, if your neighbor's driveway is 1 foot on your property, and he uses his driveway for 10 years without the property line being changed, than your property is now his property.
207054
You probably mean "right of abode" (note the B and the D). \nIt means the right to a place to stay, a home.
83270
Yes, while at least you are suppose to.Just think of th ebasic defination of Real Estate-\nReal Estate is a piece of land, including the air above it and the ground below it, and any buildings or structures on it \nIts called Mineral Rights-A mineral right is an interest in minerals in land, with or without ownership of the land surface. The right can be either to actually take the minerals out of the ground or to receive payment for the minerals taken out.\n\nOwnership of mineral rights can be separate from ownership of land; thus a person who owns a mineral right may not be the landowner. Included in a mineral right is the right to go onto the land in order to remove the minerals. Mineral rights can be leased or sold. A landowner who leases mineral rights often receives a royalty, which is a percentage of the value of the minerals that are mined by the leaseholder.\n\n\nThe state, of course, will try to take it.
500881
Contact the housing authorities, or land lord tenant court....and good luck.
996584
Yes it is a Life Estate.  If she moves, though, the estate is terminated, unless it is to somewhere such as a nursing home.  If it is used as a rental, the occupancy is terminated.  The key word is "Occupy".\n\nTechnically, they do have the right to occupy the property as well.  They own it.  Unless there is a stipulation that states she is to pay for everything, she can stop paying the taxes, etc., and it's the owner's responsibility to pay it.  Unfortunately that means all of the children, not just who is living there.\n\nGood luck  :)
1024821
Joint Tenancy with rights of survivorship.