To simply remove someone from their home by petitioning the courts is unconscionable, especially a homeowner. If the undesirable is a renter, you may want to address your concerns with the landlord, who will take his own steps to correct the problem or remove the tenant. If the undesired person is suffering from some mental health condition for which they cannot take care of themselves, are a threat to themselves or another person, or are a threat to the community, you can either petition to the mental health court to have the person involuntarily examined at a mental hospital, or simply call the police to report the problem.
If the undesirable is a person who lives with you then you can have them removed from the house by initiating the proper eviction proceedings against that person. This is also true if you are that person's landlord.
Yes, at age sixteen, you can leave your parents house in the state of VA. However, the juvenile must petition this to the local courts.
Petition the courts. I think you should be able to pick up the forms at your local county court house.
The answer to this question may depend on the state law in your particular state. It is doubtful, however, that you can just remove someone's name from the title for not paying his share of the mortgage; that would deprive him of any equity in the house. In Texas, for example, you could sue to partition the property, have it sold, and divide the proceeds. If you have a contractual agreement with him to pay for part of the house, you could sue to enforce that contract. Part of your answer would be dependent on how you acquired the property. Were you living together and bought the house? Did you buy it together as a business investment? Are you partners? Did you inherit the house? In each case, you have a different relationship with each other and possibly different obligations. In some cases, you might have a fiduciary relationship to each other that would require you to act in the other's best interest or be held liable.
No, the legal age of majority with the exception of four states is 18. In Alabama and Nebraska it is 19, in Mississippi and Pennsylvania it is 21. No, the legal age is 18 unless you petition the courts for emancipation.
discharge petition
no they cant. get them out of there house although ned did it to homer in the simpsons
No because you are under house arrest. The teenager needs a parent or guardian to move with him.Another View: Since the individual is 18 and (in the US) legally an adult, he MAY choose to move out of his parents home,However - they will have to petition the court for the courts permission to change their residence. He can only move with the courts permission. If the permission is granted, the new location for his house arrest will become his new residence.
the people of U.S
To remove an executor from an estate a petition must be filed. Then there has to be reasoning provided either ineligibility or misconduct. All this must be provided to file in order for a representative of court to review and make a decision.
When they are 18 unless the legal guardians agree to it..
A majority of the House approves a resolution
put a petition together and shoot at the white house.