If someone uses part of your property how long before they can call it theirs?
545018
This is called adverse possession.  \nThe rules vary from state to state.\nThe time varies from state to state.\nIn most states the person claiming as an adverse possessor must also show that he/she had something that made him/her think he/she had a right to that property, e.g. an unclear boundary line.  If this rule is in your state, someone who knew the land was not his/hers would not get possession.\nSome states require that the adverse possessor also pay the property taxes on the disputed land.\n\nBest advice, check with an attorney in your state and take action sooner rather than later.
239940
If there was no written contract stating terms and conditions of the arrangement - you have no obligation on how long you have to keep his stuff.  However, before you toss them out, you probably should ("should" protecting you against the legal debate of he said / she said) give him written notice of removal with a reasonable deadline to protect yourself from any legal issues.  If you don't know how to reach him, post a notice in the local papers.  That way you have proof you made every effort.
174343
Call the landlord or property manager.
20303
NO! YOU CAN'T .THE HOUSE HAS BEEN COUNTED AS PROPERTY THAT BELONGS TO BOOTH OF YOU (RIGHT!)THEN IF YOU SELL THE HOUSE YOU HAVE TO GIVE HALF OF THAT MONEY TO YOUR  EX HUSBAND AND YOU WILL GET STUCK WITH ANY MONEY YOU SPENT TO SELL THE HOUSE. SORRY!
1180335
Work with your attorney.  Yes you have to give it to them, but the law specifies how large it has to be usually 15 or 20 feet and where it is located.  Doesn't have to be where most convenient, just has to be one.  This is assuming the property owner has no other means no matter how difficult to reach his property except by crossing your land.
1120787
You'd have to look up the laws of the appropriate state, but in general tax lien sales take many years before you gain possession (5 years?). The delinquent may at any time re-claim the property by paying the taxes. They'd have to go like 5 years and never pay, then you could get a quit-claim deed (or something like that), then I think wait a few more years before the property is actually yours.
15937
It was given to you and is yours to do  whatever you want with it.  I see no problem in selling it, if that is what you want to do with your property.
1043738
depends on your state. In mine, it is 30 days if the property was sold.
984680
Serve notice, and if that doesn't work sue.\n\nSince property is involved it's probably best to get it lawyered, but a solicitor's letter will probably do the trick.
671419
I think it may depend on what state you live in and if kids are in the picture.My ex just took a few things and she was gone,which was her choice.I had to refiance in my name only and she had to sign off.Sometimes whoever wants the house may have to buy the other halves part from them.I guess all in all.... depends on your states laws...
1090234
Possession is 9/10's the law, therefore since you are acting on behalf of the bank who owns the property, you don't have to contact the people.  I'm sure they've had plenty of notices, too.  Those people no longer own the property, therefore their personal belongings no longer belong to them.
892216
If there are defaults in payment of dues and when the owner and/or his relatives will use the property.
104681
If they have a warrant or you do not actually own the home or have a lease with your name on it, and the person who does own it or have a lease lets them. Anything they find could be used against you in court.
195338
Your rights are dependant on what is says in the original signed contract. If it states that the original owner has a right to come onto the property for a specified amount of time, to remove his left items, then that is legal up until that date at which point everything left after that date (unless specified in contract) becomes property of new owner and you could file trespass and theft charges against him. If he was supposed to have removed all items as agreed in contract by specified time, and did not do so, leaving you to clean up the mess, you could very well sue him for the amount it costs to remove the items. always keep records, photos, police reports etc, as they will help you in court. This is a civil matter and should be handled in a court of law but beware because sometimes small towns have their own way of doing things, not always legally. if the person whom you bought the property from is local with connections and friends of the courts It would have to be handled in a different juristiction were there is no conflict of interest.
793607
well what we do is make alias's. But we also own a lot of property under different names so if something goes wrong we just move into another house. My dad has been to jail for tax evasion.
526348
In 30 days you run the risk of foricble evicture from the Sherrif's Office.\n\nThe landlord may also be able to seize all of your personal items and sell them for any moneys owed in lease costs.\n\nDon't mess around.
806800
If it has been in both your possessions for 6 months, it is community property.  Go buy a car for you and tell him to stick that one up his a**!