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If you take care of property next to your property for over ten years do you have any claim on it?
You are asking about "adverse possession". In Pennsylvania, merely "taking care of property next to your property for over 10 years" does not allow you to make any claim for that property.
In Pennsylvania, adverse possession "MUST be open, notorious and hostile for a period not less than 21 years." This means when a person puts up a fence around that property, maintains it as though it were his/hers - cutting the grass, shoveling the snow, [paying the taxes - which may or may not apply] etc., that person is entitled to file for possession of that property through adverse possession for that property.
The 21 years must be continuous: each and every day something must be done to that property. When there is even one day missed doing something to that property, the 21 years begins over again, from the very beginning - from Day 1.
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If you construct a house next to an inherited property are you entitled to claim it?
If you construct a house on someone else's property they can demand that you move it or they can deny you access to it. You haven't provided enough detail about the "inherited" property. Perhaps you could expand.
How do you claim your business listed?
You would claim your business listing on your next years taxes through itemizing it when you list all your other business expenses. You must be able to prove this expense so keep your receipts.
If property is given in a will what happens if there are leans on the property?
If your property "leans", then it will probably fall down in the next big windstorm. If there is a "lien" on your property, it means that a claim against that property is filed with the local governmental office (usually County), stating who is claiming that there is an amount owed, associated with that property. If that property is sold without the lien being satisfied (paid off), then the buyer is responsible for that debt. That's why Title Searches are done prior to buying real estate.
How much in medical can you claim on your taxes?
Answer: You can claim all the medical expenses you have incurred as long as they exceed the 7.5% of you AGI (Adjusted Gross Income). Make sure you keep proof of this expenses for at least the next 5 years.
Do you lose your no claim bonus before the claim has been settled?
If the claim has been filed you will loose your discount at the next renewal.
What is the number next to 234456?
Numbers are infinitely dense so there is no number which is next to. If there was a number that could claim to be next then the average of that number and 234456 would be nearer and so have a better claim to be next. And then the average of that new number and 234456, and then the average of ...
Why should nurses expect to care for relatively larger numbers of older people over the next decades?
Yes, baby boomers are aging and they will die in the next 40-50 years.
How do you claim your 150NC at the neo mall on neopetscom?
there should be a claim you neo cash sigh next to the picture of your neopet
What is an adjudicated claim?
whats my next action when medicare rejects a claim for adjudication? should i refile or is it a write off
Step grandmother passed away left all to son son passes away leaves all to wife wife passes away leaves all to daughter unclaimed property found in stepgranmothers name can step grandaughter claim?
This depends on who the next rightful heir is. Usually, this is the next of kin, such as a spouse, sibling, etc. If the step granddaughter is the 'legal' next of kin and recognized by the state as such, then yes, they may make the claim. You will be able to determine this by using the claim form from the state in which you are searching. If not, and you still want to make a bit of dough from the claim, you could make an agreement with the next of kin to give you a percentage of the claim. this is totally legal and guarded by state regulations regarding "finders fees". You may obtain details on how to find all possible claims in anyones name and how to become a finder for profit at... UNCLAIMEDMONEY.NET
Who owns a deceased persons property who has no heir?
When a person with no next-of-kin dies owning property, their property 'escheats' to the state.
What are the next of kin rights to property?
Next of kin typically have inheritance rights to property of a deceased individual if there is no will in place. The laws governing inheritance vary by jurisdiction, but generally, biological children and spouses are first in line to inherit property. If there are no living next of kin, the property may pass to more distant relatives or to the state.
