They can only sell their interest in the complex. If they own it together as tenants in common (most likely but I can't say for sure without looking at the deed), then they can sell their interest. I could be 66.66% or something else. They can't make him sell unless they successfully... View More

I am pretty sure I have answsered this question before: see

https://answers.justia.com/question/2017/04/20/do-i-legally-have-to-move-if-me-and-my-k-263553

and

https://answers.justia.com/question/2017/04/20/if-i-m-living-with-my-aunt-and-have-no-r-263559

Good luck.

Wes

No, there is not statute for you to get a receipt. Receipts are typcially generated for the convenience of the parties involved. If your Landlord is nto giving you a receipt, you should draw up a simple statement when you pay and make the Land lord sign it everytime you pay the rent. Something... View More

If the will is in probate, it is a public document. You can go to the Court and pay some money to get a copy of it. If you have the name of the personal representative or the decedent then the Court should be able to locate it for you.

If you are an heir or a natural heir... View More

The only person that can change a will is the Testator (the person whose will it is) or the testator's agent sometimes if the power of attorney expressly gives that power. Additionally, the Court may sometimes reform a will if the will is ambiguous and more direction is needed to carry out the... View More

You are only entitled to his estate if he died without a will or he named you a beneficiary in his will or trust. If he died without a will then you would be the natural heir and they wouldn't be able to distribute anything without first giving you notice of the probate process.

With... View More

I think the best way to resolve this, is to talk to your employer and try to work something out. If they refuse to let you miss, then because you chose where you are living you will likely have no recourse if they fire you because you were unable to work. The other solution would be to set up a... View More

I am probably the wrong person to answer this as I don't have much experience in employment law. Here is what I do know. Businesses are unable to discriminate on the basis of race, religion, age, and gender. If the only reason, your boss would fire you is because of your conversion to another... View More

An LLC is good for liability protection. If you feel like it is too much risk when there are several owners and their guests on your property, then it would be a good idea to create an LLC. This would limit your exposure to the assets of the business.

A second reason you might want to... View More

Really you would need to look at the HOA. If there was something that they were violating in the HOA, then you could require the owner to find a new tenant, but you can't just make someone move because they are criminals.

Sorry.

Yes, they can unless you can prove their decision is discriminatory or capricious. As long as they have a reasonable reason to impose the requirement they can. Sorry.

If they agreed to the fence then it sounds like there is some kind of contract. So your question really is a contract question. If they just agreed to allow you to construct a fence, then there is no obligation to pay for it. You could argue unjust enrichment, but if they didn't do anything... View More

No, each party has the right to exclude, but they don't have the right to exclude guests of owners. The police would call it a civil matter and tell the parties to figure it out in Court rather than a criminal "trespass" matter.

The legal way would be to have her sign it over to you. You are right, you gave her half the house when you put her name on it. One aspect of ownership is the obligation to pay taxes. You can start billing her for taxes and maybe she will take her name off the house if she has to pay for it.... View More

Only an owner has the right to evict someone from their property. That being said, an owner can delegate that responsibility to their agent by giving their agent a power of attorney. Any actions of the agent will stem from the authority of the owner so the owner is actually doing it.

If... View More

I am assuming you want to stay there against her wishes. The short answer is yes unless your aunt evicts you. Your aunt can give you a 5 day notice to vacate the house, if you refuse to vacate after the 5 days you would be unlawfully detaining the premises and she would then file an unlawful... View More

Yes,

It is valid, but the question remains who exactly is the party. if the signature line shows a title of the person then it will most likely be counted as a contract with the business entity. If the contract only makes sense if the business entity signed it and not the individual then... View More

I am not sure what a "healer" is. If the "healer" is practicing medicine as defined by the Utah Medical Practice act and isn't licensed to do so, then you can report them. But if they are not claiming to be a licensed physician and are not operating on them or anything,... View More

hmm good question.

You relief could be calculated by the difference in interest rates based on the two different credit scores multiplied by number of payments you made. It sounds like you have a case, but you really ought to run the numbers to see if it is worth it. I don't think... View More

Yes and no. For instance, if I buy a car for my business, but I also use it day in and day out than I have to make a determination of how much I use it for business purposes (not including the first trip to the office/job site/location) and I can then write a certain percentage of that purchase... View More