Sorry but your homeowners policy will most likely have to pay for the damages on your property. I assume that the tree fell due to a storm and that it was a live tree when it fell. This is an act of God and is not covered unless it was caused by your neighbor's negligence. If it was a dead tree that you had notified your neighbor needed to be removed and he didn't do it or if it was obviously dead and in his front yard where he had to see it every day he may have been negligent and his policy or he personally may have to pay. Otherwise your policy will pay for your damage and his policy will pay for damage on his property.
Primarly so the Arlington County Cops can see if you paid your personal property tax. If I remember correctly, County Car Stickers are only enforceable by either Local or County Police or the Sheriff in the county where you are liable for the Personal Property Tax, though this can be enforced anywhere in Virginia by the Virginia State Police.
In a communtiy property state, yes.
Northwest of Virginia, neighbors include Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania
Ask someone in Virginia
Property leased from the state for aquaculture.
The At-Fault motorist (via their insurance) is liable for damage to property.
Virginia is the only state, in your case, that is liable for benefits to you. However, if you contact your local Ohio's state employment security office, or its equivalent, they can assist in getting you your benefits.
A slave- in ANY state- was considered property. Property does not have rights.
In almost every state, the answer is "NO".
If a person dies intestate (without a will) in Pennsylvania but owns property in Virginia, the laws of Virginia will govern the distribution of the property. Each state has its own laws regarding intestate succession, which determine how assets are distributed when there is no will. In this case, Virginia's laws will determine who inherits the property and in what proportions.
No, Kentucky is not a community property state.
No. The only exception would be a married couple residing in a community property state.