Property Rights In Florida

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Summary

In Florida, property rights typically go to the person on the deed, even in meretricious relationships. You may have tenant rights and could require formal eviction notice. Financial contributions might offer a claim, but household services usually dont. Child support is generally for biological or adoptive parents, though courts may consider voluntary parental roles. For breach of agreement, file a civil complaint. To contest a temporary injunction, file a Motion to Dissolve. For defamation, prove false statements caused harm. Judges must allow both parties to speak, protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. The right to travel is under the Privileges and Immunities Clause but doesnt exempt licensing or taxes. Legal information can guide you, but consult a lawyer for specific advice.

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It's actually in Florida. Can you still help?
Of course, ****! I can provide legal information based on Florida law. Could you please tell me more about the issue you need help with?
I was in a meretricious relationship for * yrs. The last three years we lived in a home that I did every bit of leg work to get. The realtors, title company, mortgage compant, etc, all spoke with me directly and sent all paperwork to me. My partner is only one on deed and the mortgage is in his name and he made payments. I researched and obtained his homeowner's insurance, my friends fixed issues with the home so it could pass inspection, I furnished the home.
I see, ****. It sounds like you contributed a lot to the home, but you're not listed on the deed or mortgage. In Florida:
- Meretricious relationships aren't recognized legally.
- Property rights usually go to the person on the deed.
Could you clarify if you're looking to claim a share in property?
He came home few months ago from work and said he wanted myself and my * youngest children to move out so that he could move another woman he had been talking to for * weeks , so he coud move her and her kids in
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. In Florida, you may have some options:
- If you've contributed financially, you might have a claim.
- If you've been threatened or harmed, you can seek a protective order.
Would you like information on how to pursue these options?
he changed the locks and moved our things out. Do I have any chance of demsn
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. In Florida, you may have rights as a tenant. If you've lived there for a significant time, he may be required to give formal notice for eviction. However, your chances of demanding a share of the property may be difficult since your name is not on the deed or mortgage.
getting my share in the house
I understand, ****. Given your situation in Florida:
- Unfortunately, legal claim to the property is usually granted to the person on the deed.
- However, you may have rights as a tenant and he may be required to provide you with a formal eviction notice.
- If you've made financial contributions, consult with a lawyer as you might have a claim.
Would I be able to claim my services then as in, I took care of my home and cooked dinner every night even scheduled appts for maint. issues. Could I file a claim for household manager fees or something like that?
In Florida:
- It's unlikely to claim a share of the property based on household services.
- Courts typically don't assign monetary value to such contributions in these situations.
- Consult a lawyer for advice tailored to your situation.
what about the fact that he took financial responsibility for my youngest daughter and provided for her as well as claimed her every year on his taxes, could I file for child support even though he isn't her biological father?
In Florida:
- Generally, only biological or adoptive parents are obligated to provide child support.
- If he voluntarily assumed a parental role, courts may consider it, but it's not guaranteed.
- Consult a family law attorney for advice tailored to your situation.
What would I file pro se to sue for breech of agreement
In Florida, to sue for breach of agreement (if you have a written or verbal contract), you would generally file a civil complaint in the appropriate court. Here are some basic steps:
- Draft a complaint outlining the agreement and how it was breached.
- File the complaint with the court clerk.
- Serve the other party with a copy of the complaint.
Remember to consult with a lawyer to ensure you're following the correct steps.
Also, wha
I'm sorry, ****, it seems like your message was cut off. Could you please complete your question?
what would i file for someone who requested a temporary injunction against me and her acusations were horrible and false and i can prove it
In Florida, if you want to contest a temporary injunction:
- File a "Motion to Dissolve" the injunction.
- Provide evidence that disproves the allegations.
- You may request a hearing to present your evidence.
Remember to consult with a legal professional to guide you through the process.
it was dismissed but im talking about defermation
In Florida, if you believe you've been defamed:
- You can file a defamation lawsuit.
- Prove that the statements were false and caused harm.
- Show that the person made the statements negligently or maliciously.
Consult a lawyer to guide you through the process.
and what law is infringed if a judge only allows plaintiff to speak in court hearing but not the defendent
In the United States, including Florida:
- The right to be heard in court is a fundamental principle of due process, protected by the Fourteenth Amendment.
- If a judge doesn't allow one party to speak, it could potentially violate this right.
- However, the specifics can vary, so consult a legal professional for tailored advice.
and what can a person do if the judge doesn't allow you to speak after asking you if you passed the BAR exam
If a judge in Florida restricts your right to speak in court:
- You may submit a written complaint to the Florida Judicial Qualifications Commission.
- You may also consider appealing the decision.
- Consulting with a legal professional is advised to navigate these options.
and by what part of the constitution and what statue shows that we have a right to travel without having to license or be taxed
In the United States, including Florida:
- The right to travel is generally recognized and protected under the Privileges and Immunities Clause of the Constitution.
- However, it doesn't explicitly provide a right to travel by a specific mode of transportation, like a car, without a license or being taxed.
- Consult a legal professional for tailored advice on this matter.
how do you assist someone with legal issues without taking the Bar
As a legal information provider, I assist by:
- Offering accurate general legal information.
- Guiding on legal procedures and processes.
- Providing resources for legal aid and lawyer consultations.
- Please note, I cannot provide personalized legal advice or representation in court. Consulting a lawyer for specific issues is recommended.