If it is someone else's land you cannot claim it and there is pretty much no land left that no one owns. However if you do discover gold and it is not owned by a person and determining on how long you've been there you can check into squatters rights. Though if it is on your land you own the gold and no one can touch it but you. But if no one owns the land not Evan the government owns it and that's where squatters rights come in, this only applies to so many states though, but this is very unlikely.
There is no such thing as squatters "rights" in the United States. Until a person has satisfied all the state requirements to perfect a claim of adverse possession, and then takes the legal steps to perfect that claim, they are considered a trespasser.The period required to perfect a claim of adverse possession in Pennsylvania is excerpted below:Pennsylvania: In Pennsylvania the period of time for adverse possession must be at least twenty-one (21) years. Pennsylvania Code §42-5530
Squatters don't have rights and they don't get rights. Squatters are trespassers.A trespasser who uses someone else's property in Ohio openly, exclusively, without permission, and continuously for a period of twenty one years may bring an adverse possession in court to acquire title to the premises.See related link.
squatters rights are only available in an empty house, one viod of furnishings or recognisable signs of someone living there. noone can squat in an occupied house
It depends on your location. Squatters are treated differently in different countries.Generally, in the United States, there is no such thing as squatters rights. Squatters are trespassers. A vigilant property owner can have unauthorized dwellers arrested for trespassing. If a tenant paid rent at one time and remained on the property without paying rent, the landlord can commence an eviction proceeding. If a tenant was allowed to use property without paying rent, the owner could issue a written notice if she desires that they leave the premises. There are some unusual court cases where people have claimed adverse possesion by unauthorized use of the property for a number of years. However, that's not possible in every jurisdiction. There are no codified "squatters rights". See related question link for information about adverse possession in the U. S.You should seek the advice of an attorney if someone is claiming "squatters rights" in your property.
Squatters rights??? Nice try. If they do not have any interest in the home (like being on title, or lease if you are renting from someone), they must leave your home. You may want to check the related website or with the police. If they are tenants and have been paying rent, then you have to follow an eviction process.
Only one person can claim a person. Once a person is claimed as a dependent, no one lese can claim him. Does your divorce agreement state who is allowed to claim your son for income tax purposes? If not, the custodial parent has a higher right to claim the child than the non-custodial parent. him paying child support does not grant him any rights to claim your son either.
their rights remain unchanged
It just means that you have the rights to the story and no one else can claim it as theirs legally.
You must find out who actually owns the property , from day one and then you file for what is called squatters rights under that name . Then and then only will the property become yours .after you file you also have to prove you have been there for over 30 years . A quick title as Louisiana offers does not give you actual title . It only gives you the right to get Insurance on the home you life in but you do not own the land . and will not own the land until you prove squatters rights by means of filling under the true owners names .
The employer pays its unemployment taxes to the state the employer is located in. You might file your claim with the state you live in, but your state would then process the claim through the "liable state".
Your rights remain unchanged from state to state, because they are guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.