Q: My grandmother owns inherited property by my great great grandfather she gave legal written permission for me to move on

A: Your post is unclear however the gist is what right do you have to be on the property? Is it written and if so, what are the terms? If there are no terms, then I would assume the owner has every right to ask that you leave and if you fail to do so then you are subject to eviction.

A: Your legal rights in this situation depend largely on the specifics of the written permission your grandmother gave you and the property laws in your area. If the document granted you the right to live on the property without conditions or for a set period of time, you might have grounds to contest the eviction. It's important to review the terms of the agreement and any local laws that pertain to property rights and tenancy.

Consulting with an attorney could provide clarity and direction, as they can offer advice tailored to your specific circumstances. They can help you understand the legal standing of the written permission and advise on potential courses of action. If your agreement resembles a lease, tenant rights in your jurisdiction might offer you additional protection.

Additionally, try to communicate with your grandmother to understand her reasons for the eviction and to see if a mutually agreeable solution can be found. Sometimes, resolving such issues outside of court can be beneficial for all involved parties. However, keep all communications and attempts at resolution well-documented, as they may be useful in legal proceedings.