Co Owner Eviction Rights

Summary

In Texas, co-owners of inherited property have equal rights, and one cannot evict the other without a legal partition or agreement. The Texas Property Code supports this principle. To present this in court, gather documentation proving co-ownership, prepare evidence of no formal agreements, and consider consulting a lawyer for advice on filing a partition action or mediation.

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No nothing no agreements she has paid taxs but as a vet im mot required to pay land taxs
In Texas, as co-owners of an inherited property, you generally have equal rights to use the property. If there are no agreements or formal divisions, neither of you can evict the other. However, resolving disputes may require legal action or mediation.
Would you like assistance in finding local resources or a lawyer to help mediate this situation?
What law says she cant evict me
In Texas, the general principle is that co-owners have equal rights to the property. Under Texas Property Code, co-owners cannot evict each other without a legal partition or agreement in place. If you need further assistance, would you like help finding local resources or a lawyer?
What is the exact property code and how do i present it to court
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In Texas, the relevant law regarding co-ownership is found in the Texas Property Code. While I can't provide the exact section number, the general principle is that co-owners have equal rights to the property unless a legal partition or agreement is in place.
To present this in court, consider the following steps:
- Gather any documentation proving co-ownership, such as the will or deed.
- Prepare evidence showing no formal agreements exist.
- Consider consulting a lawyer for advice on filing a partition action or mediation.
If you need further assistance, would you like help finding local resources or a lawyer?