18 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about property law by real users in Connecticut. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
You can hire an attorney to draft a demand letter to have served on the neighbors but if you have not already had a conversation with them, you... Read Answer
You would be well advised to seek an experienced land use attorney in your area. If your neighbor mounts a claim, you may have defenses but you... Read Answer
I am not certain what you mean by "rights". You are currently not an owner of the property, therefore you have NO ownership rights. In... Read Answer
Grace, when you were divorced there should have been a settlement agreement that was made an order of the court or a ruling made by a judge if the... Read Answer
You can file a partition action. You can file for an injunction. You likely have other options as well that would help block this move... Read Answer
I don't see a question. You are liable for the debt. You can be sued if the other tenant defaults as well. Any questions?
Connecticut law recognizes adverse possession as a way to acquire title to property. Adverse possession is a method of acquiring title to real... Read Answer
Contact him by return reciept mail or email to notify of him to set up a date and time to get his things. Make sure you have a police officer... Read Answer
If it was in a designated trash area and abandoned, I do not see a problem.
Whatever amount you pay. Its too much. Do not accept the timeshare. They are liabilities and horrifically terrible investments. You are not actually... Read Answer
You may be able to sue in small claims court or in civil court against the party who sold you stolen goods. You should consult with an attorney... Read Answer
This does not seem to be a question of law. You are not being prosecuted, arrested, sued or entangled in any other type of legal matter... Read Answer
What is the nature of the property. You can sue up to $5,000.00 in small claims court. You might also call the police if the stakes are... Read Answer
It sounds as though you may need to hire a surveyor to assess the property and define its boundaries.
No. They must let you take your personal property.
There should be no problem unless there are specific prohibitions in your lease that apply to these circumstances. Otherwise, I do not see a... Read Answer
Have you tried writing a formal letter requesting the return of your property? Have you had any phone calls? Are texts the only method you have... Read Answer
You should be able to take your dog back. Do you have any correspondence or agreement on paper? You may need to go through the local police. Good... Read Answer