Sounds like you need to consult with a West Virginia lawyer.

I’ve written this same answer several times on Quora, and I don’t have enough time to rewrite it, so, I’m offering a re-publication from September 2, 2018:

“Lawyers are supposed to aid in the administration of justice, so here are a few ideas:

1. Ask a lawyer you know and... View More

You need to start with a lease review. That should include all correspondence about the property, sales materials, and anything else that is relevant. There is no reliable answer without that.

The short answer is, yes, you need a lawyer. There are things your brother may be manipulating, and you need to see the accountings and inventory.

Thirty-day notice of WHAT?

You need a lawyer, Sir.

There are quite sufficient grounds for you to stay out of your mother and father’s marital relationship. You only think you understand what’s going on, and you are being manipulated. Stay out of it and let them work it out. Your mother knows how to find a lawyer. You need to find both of your... View More

Condos are, by definition, separate property from the building they are in. Some are commercial, while others are residential.

A legally binding answer requires review of the title and survey as well as an investigation as to the history. Generally, however, property in America doesn't become yours because you are the only one who uses it.

You are missing a few facts, and, without the facts, any answer can't get any better than raging, bleeding malpractice. Further, revealing the facts in an open, Internet forum can be a raging disaster, potentially rising to the point that anything you tell the lawyer related to the facts you... View More

I’ve had annulments before, and I’d suppose that’s what this is. It’s either contested or uncontested, but either way, it’s not a form. There may be forms that help you prepare it pro se, but it’s a Complaint. And, if you were defrauded, there may be damages. I’d suggest you start... View More

Your description is complex, and the details are critical. The matter is also likely to be time-critical. Any opinion rendered without reviewing the documents and the facts, and likely after some light research on race (not ethnic, but means of filing) recording and duties of notaries in your... View More

The answer depends on what the contract says. You need to get a lawyer to review it, particularly if you don't trust your realtor or don't have one.

It is impossible to give a competent answer without a better description of how you hold title. If you want a real answer, get a "current title" search and then amend your question to include the current title owner line. If I had that, I could at least hope to give you a vague, ambiguous... View More

The answer depends on the facts, and you haven't -- and shouldn't -- reveal them in an open Internet forum. I see you are posting from Salem, Virginia, and that is nowhere near my offices. Find a lawyer who does landlord & tenant law and real estate law in Salem Circuit Court.... View More

In most jurisdictions, the law and the courts treat HOAs as local democracies. If they violate their "constitutions," i.e., the Declarations and, to some extent, other adopted "laws," you might get a court not to grant a motion to dismiss. For the most part, your remedy is to... View More

It depends on what the contract says, but the option to terminate the contract expires at the time stated in the contract. You should read the contract carefully or get counsel to review it immediately.

Land use is an area of law that is extremely local. Check with your local county government about the rules and regulations where you live or consult land use counsel.

The answer will depend on local as well as state landlord and tenant law. Virginia is relatively good for landlords compared to my other jurisdictions, but you need to get a local lawyer that covers landlord-tenant and/or real estate.

AFAIK, Virginia is not a "majority rules" state as to partition or sale in lieu of partition of land. Any owner of jointly held land can more for sale in lieu of partition if the property is inherently indivisible. I don't understand the rest of your question or description, so... View More

The answer depends on whether the liens are recorded on the property or, under state law, are implicitly liened against title, so the correct answer is to get a lawyer, do a title search, and resolve title. But, as a general matter, if, under state law, the lien was recorded against the property,... View More