Not until the estate has gone through Probate. If an Executor or Administrator has been assigned by will or by Court then they have responsibility to secure property belonging to the estate until it is settled. If a loss occurs, they could be personally liable to the heirs of the estate.
We let someone or something else take control of the situation.
We Let Someone or something else take control of the situation
You may cause an accident, injure yourself or someone else, cause damage to property or end up with a traffic violation.
In the chapter of John, it means to take control or take away something that belongs to someone else. That's one example.
no
Yes, you can take out a loan for a vehicle for someone else and make the payments on it, but the only way you can put the vehicle in their name is if you have their permission.
No
Legally, the car belongs to whoever's name is on the title and registration. If someone else is making payments for another person's car, they can't outright take it but could have a case in court for ownership, which could result in seizure.
It will work but you do have to take it every single day, birth control is not a one time thing. And unless you have access to take someone else's pill every day you should get your own. Planned Parenthood will get you a prescription and they will respect your privacy if you are a teen and don't want your parents to know.
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Report this to the administering Housing Authority.
You should never take a medication that is someone else's--especially if you don't know how it works. Birth control is a hormonal medication that regulates a woman's menstrual cycle, prevents ovulation, and/or prevents implantation of a fertilized egg. It has to be taken on a daily basis in order for it to work properly. If it's taken by someone who has other medical problems, or who is on other medications, it can be very dangerous. If you want to know more about birth control, talk to your doctor and get some for yourself.