Summary
In Connecticut, items left behind after a property sale are generally considered abandoned. If youve given written notice and allowed a reasonable period for collection, you can dispose of the property. For specific advice, consult a local property lawyer via the Connecticut State Bar Associations Lawyer Referral Service at (203) 562-5750.Full Conversation
Connecticut
Hello Tammy! I understand you're in Connecticut. Could you please tell me more about the legal issue you're facing?
Abandoned property by previous owner of home
Hi Tammy! In Connecticut, the law generally considers items left behind after a property sale as abandoned. But before disposal:
- Give the previous owner a written notice.
- Allow a reasonable period for them to collect their belongings.
For more detailed information, you may want to consult with a local attorney.
Its been here for 4 years made contact numerous times to no avail
I see, Tammy. Given your situation, you've already fulfilled the requirements of providing notice and a reasonable period for collection. You may now consider the property as abandoned and dispose of it as you see fit, in accordance with Connecticut law.
Do you know of attorney bi could call
I'm afraid I can't provide specific attorney contacts. However, you can contact the Connecticut State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service at (*) *-* for assistance. They can suggest a lawyer according to your needs.
Its solar panels if that helps
In Connecticut, solar panel rights fall under property law. As the current homeowner, you're likely the owner of the solar panels if they were part of the property purchase. For specific advice, consult a local property lawyer via Connecticut State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service at (*) *-*.
Thank you
You're welcome, Tammy! If you have any more questions in the future, don't hesitate to reach out. Best of luck with your situation.
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