Homeowners insurance is NOT transferable. It will not follow the Homeowner to a new property nor will it cover the home for the new owner. If the homeowner sells or vacates the home or transfers ownership by other means the policy is null and void at the moment the property changes hands whether or not the Insurance company has been notified. A new owner must qualify for their own insurance policy based on their own merits.
NOT ON PAPER PER SAY BUT SOMEONE CAN STILL TAKE YOU TO COURT AND WIN IF THEY CAN PROVE YOU UTILIZED PREMISES ON A REGULAR BASIS AND IF YOU ASSUMED RESPONSIBLITIES FOR OTHER THINGS IN RESIDENCE, AND IF YOU MADE A VERBAL AGREEMENT AND THAT CAN BE PROVEN. * The landlord is responsible for repairs and maintenance on the property unless a written agreement has been made stating otherwise. Usually a tenant is required to make a security deposit which is used for any needed repairs and cleaning expenses when the tenant vacates the property.
No a landlord can not have a bank account frozen. The landlord must file a suit in court to get back any money owed to them.
Most states have a rule, under their landlord and tenant act, that if the rent is due, and a specific time has passed - in most states it's 15 days - and there is evidence that the property has been abandoned, such as the electricity being turned off, then the landlord may take possession of the property without going to court.
Both own the land until one conveys their interest to the remaining co-owner. The remaining co-owner should arrange to buy out the other party. You must get a deed in order to have clear title to the property.
When a judge "vacates" something he is cancelling it and declaring it null and void. It sounds as if the judge (or someone) set a date for something, and the judge has cancelled that date.
Affluction of time is used when a contract comes to an end naturally - i.e. a lease expires and the tenant vacates
Unless statute modifies the common law where you are, nothing happens. The life tenant still has a life estate over the property until the life tenant takes some legal steps to alienate that life estate, i.e. 1. by selling it, at which point it becomes and estate pur autre vie, which is just like a life estate, except that it ends when the person dies from whom it was acquired, or 2. dies (which the life tenant may or may not decide to do).
In Maryland, a landlord is required to return a security deposit, minus any deductions, within 45 days after the tenant vacates the property. If there are deductions made from the security deposit, the landlord must provide an itemized list of the deductions along with any remaining refund.
When President of India vacates, the Vice President takes the charge and if the post of Vice President is also vacant; the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India officiates as the acting President.
Typically, no. However, you may have your rights restored if a court vacates your conviction. Check with a competent lawyer familiar with criminal law in your area.
You cannot have a property on lease and also on monthly rent. If it is a lease it is an agreement between the landlord and the tenant who pays a lumpsum amount as a deposit to the landlord for a fixed term of years and after the term is over the landlord returns the lumpsum amount deposited with him to the tenant without any interest and the tenant vacates the property. Here the landlord uses the deposit amount for his use and after term expires returns the amount without interest. If an amount is paid as advance the (normally less than the lease amount) amount is also returned to the tenant after the period, but in addition to the lumpsum amount a monthly rent is also being paid, which is non-returnable.