Who should I look for if I get hurt in my uncle s house?

Who should I look for if I get hurt in my uncle's house?

First, you can find an uncle. Because it's in his house.

Second, ask yourself if you have hurt yourself.

Third, you can call the police so that the police can judge who should be responsible.

Happy and happy every day!

Hurt? Someone else hurt you or.

If you accidentally hurt yourself, go to the hospital to bandage it first, and if the injury is serious, call the police and call 120 immediately, I wish you a happy life!

If you do something for someone else or someone accidentally hurts you, you should find someone who hurt you, it is caused by yourself and has nothing to do with others.

Since he was injured in the uncle's house, then the uncle is responsible.

However, it depends on the specific situation, what causes the injury.

If it is your own reason to be hurt, you can't find someone else.

You got injured in your uncle's house. Analyze whether the cause of your injury is human or yourself. If it is a human cause, if you need compensation, it is all a family member.

We can only discuss with each other, if the relatives in the family are not willing to compensate. Take the case to court. That will affect family affection and relationships.

So, it depends on your injury!

It depends on the cause of the injury? There is also an injury caused by something, if it is a personal reason, it has nothing to do with the house, if it is an injury caused by other reasons, if there is a dispute, you can ask the judicial authority to adjudicate. In short, it should be for a reason, and it can't be hurt for no reason.

Therefore, if the individual cannot solve it, then the only way to go through the legal process is the most correct way.

You have to see how you get hurt, if you accidentally fall, or hit the **, you have to be responsible for this, and it has nothing to do with the uncle, in fact, if you are injured here, the uncle will also be unwatered, you have to look at the specific situation to determine who is to blame,

You're just hurt in his house, but you have to see who hurt you, and whoever hurt you goes to him, and if you're not careful, who can you go to.

It depends on how you were hurt, and if the blame is on you, then no one to look for. Who's to blame for whom.

No matter what the reason for the injury is, if it is your own reason, whether it is your own responsibility, if it is the responsibility of others, then you have to negotiate to solve it!

First of all, it is necessary to distinguish the cause of the injury, so that the division of responsibility can be distinguished. If you are accidentally injured, then it has nothing to do with the main family. aqui te amo。

It depends on what the specific plot is and how it hurts?

Don't think that just because you feel that you have been injured in someone else's house should be compensated, this is wrong.

You can live if you do evil in heaven, but you can't live if you do evil in yourself.

It depends on how it hurts? If it's particularly serious, take care of it yourself? I'm sure your uncle can't ignore you, right?

It's a matter of how you got hurt? You didn't say it, and I can't help you, but one thing is that you have to know that if you get injured in your uncle's house, you can't just look for your uncle.

Uncle sells a house, not a hukou, what are you afraid of, but your hukou is empty, then empty, do not move for the time being, and have the opportunity to move, buy a house or get married in the future.

You can choose not to move your hukou, he sells his, you don't have to worry, just wait until there is a place to settle down and then move out.

It's okay to be private, but it's really not okay to go to court.

The property belongs to the uncle, and he has the right to dispose of it. You can only negotiate with him, or you can dock somewhere else.

My uncle died three years ago and left a house, my father died, can I send the funeral in the house left by my uncle? First of all, most of them are mourned in their own houses, and rarely go to other people's houses to send funerals.

It depends on what your uncle's family says, if they agree, it's okay, the uncle's house is not an outsider's house, it's not good if it's a foreigner's house, it's okay if it's your own family's house.

It depends on whether the uncle's relatives agree, and if your uncle's children or other relatives agree, then it's fine.

Yes, as long as your cousins agree!

The uncle transferred the house to his niece, and the niece had an accident and died, so who should inherit the house that the uncle gave to his niece, and after the niece inherited, he had to start looking for the first heir from his niece.

If you don't get married and have children, then your uncle and aunt are the heirs in the first order, and they will inherit them.

If the niece is not married and has no children, then the niece's property is inherited by her guardian, such as her parents.

It should be the niece's own siblings to inherit, if not, then her uncles, cousins, cousins and cousins to inherit. In fact, it is inherited in the order of the relationship.

According to the law, the heirs in the first order are the spouses of the parents and children, and if they are gone, they are inherited in the second order: siblings, grandparents, and grandparents, and if these people are also gone, the children of the siblings will inherit.

It should be inherited by the niece's parents.

There should be an order, the will is the first heir, if the first heir is gone, in order, it should be your uncle's children, spouse, and then parents.

This should be the guardian's.

The law stipulates that there is an order of inheritance.

Hello! 1.The court will accept it in accordance with the law, but it will certainly mediate, 2If you do not agree to mediation, you will be sentenced in accordance with the law.

3.The legal fee can be checked in your local court, and the lawyer's fee needs to be negotiated with the lawyer, and if it is a risk** (that is, guaranteed win), it will not exceed 30%.

4.Go through the legal process:

Because your grandmother did not have a will, it was inherited according to the law, Article 10 The estate is inherited in the following order: First order: spouse, children, parents.

Second order: siblings, grandparents, maternal grandparents. Therefore, your father and uncle have the right to inherit and should divide your grandmother's estate equally, but considering that your uncle has not fulfilled the obligation to support, (if the heir who has the ability to support and the conditions for support, does not fulfill the obligation to support, when distributing the inheritance, it should be divided or less.)

Your father fulfills the main maintenance obligation (the heir who has fulfilled the main maintenance obligation to the deceased or lives with the deceased can divide the inheritance more.) ）

To sum up, your dad will score more, and your uncle will score less or nothing.

It's hard to say, as long as it is the old man's inheritance and there is no will, then as long as it is the old man's biological children (regardless of gender) have a share.

Can people still get the land when they die??

If there is no human or physical evidence, it is difficult to do it, so find a professional lawyer to understand.

Confirmation of rights to you. He doesn't take any chances.

Even if you go to court, you can go to a witness who knew about the matter at the time to testify.

Just get things straight. It would be nice to invite a respected elder in the clan, and then a leader of the village or street, to sit together and make this matter clear.

I think your house is a big trouble, because you don't have any agreement, and you don't have a notary, if the other party wants your house, you are suffering a big loss, you go to the neighborhood committee to see if there is anyone who knows about your matter, let them help you solve it, make a proof, otherwise you can't win the lawsuit, because you don't have any formalities.

Since the right has been confirmed to you, the house is yours legally, so you don't have to worry about anything.

The house has been confirmed to you, and it belongs to you. Someone comes to you and asks you for something, and you say you should do it?

Of course, if you are generous and willing to give him your house, no one can stop him.

No agreement, no proof, no proof that it's yours.

I have to call your village chief to talk about this matter, so that there are people in the village who are the same age as your old man to settle down, and if you are not in the low-pressure things, the people in the village can negotiate it, and you two will talk about it personally, and don't live up to the dignity of the old man

If you don't have proof of ownership of the house, that is, you haven't got the title deed in your name, and there is no other transfer agreement to repay the debt, then from a legal point of view, the house still belongs to his son.

If there is no proof of confirmation, it is necessary to have a certificate, and if there are no witnesses, then you have to coordinate with the village committee.

Now that the right is confirmed to be yours, it's yours, it's just that the cousins came to ask for the house and it didn't look good, and it was possible that the brothers couldn't do it!

There is no agreement, but it all becomes true. After the right is confirmed, there will be procedures, and this is the best evidence. If your cousin wants to come over to fight for real estate, you can first ask the local village committee to coordinate, if the coordination fails, you can only use the law to speak.

This depends on your valid evidence, and you say that there is no agreement, and you say that the right is confirmed to you. All of this must be evidenced. There is also circumstantial evidence. If you don't have any documentary evidence, it's more difficult. If you go to the notary office at that time to notarize, there will be no trouble.

Find the village committee to coordinate, do it according to the law, what is yours is yours, and there is no way to return if you don't want to go.

As long as you have the title certificate of the house, it is useless for him to make trouble, and if you don't have relevant evidence, then you will lose the lawsuit.

Hello, ask me about the name of the uncle before the owner of the house is signed in my hometown, because I owe money to give the house to my father, well, it depends on whether the house is changed to your father's name when the house is given to your father, and the owner changes your father's name, and the demolition money is given to your father's owner. The name of the owner of the house or the name of your uncle? The demolition money is still given to you your uncle?

It's really hard to say because the owner of the house is the uncle's name, so I had to settle it with the court.

If you don't have evidence to prove that it's for you, it still belongs to your uncle, and the house is given to you, you should go and transfer the household to your name, and now that people are dead, there is no proof of death, and it depends on whether there is anyone else with you when it is given, anyway, you need to be able to prove it.

Then you can only admit it, if this matter gets big and goes to court, you won't be able to take any advantage. If you had changed the name on the title deed to yours, there would have been no worries, and now it's too late for you to say anything.

Now having the right to the real estate certificate means that you have the right to use the house, and you will win the lawsuit, but it is best to settle it amiably among relatives without hurting the peace!

Is there a certificate from the village council? Is there a middleman? If it's still the uncle's name, it's really hard to say. His name, unless you give it up, the demolition money goes to his name.

There is no way, the current society is like this, although there is a factual basis, but there is no other valid proof, the law still only recognizes the actual valid proof.

Your family can get a loan without signing. If you don't want to go through the path of lawsuits, you can only negotiate.

If your dad doesn't have a suicide note for you. In other words, your father's share will be divided, and a few siblings will be divided. Your brother's real estate certificate has his own name, and if he takes his share, he can also share your father's share.

No, you cannot. If they take out a loan to do business, you still have to support it. As long as you write the agreement.

You don't have to wait for the money to be used by them. As long as the property rights are still yours. The family goes to the company, and it is blessed.

If you win the lawsuit, it is not cost-effective to lose the confidence.

The old house of the grandparents, the grandparents will definitely have the house certificate in their hands. You can tell your father and uncle that after your grandparents die in the future, if there is only your uncle and your father and brother, your grandparents' property will be half of your father's. If they have several sisters, your grandparents' house is divided equally among the sisters.

Your grandparents can also make a will according to who is the most filial, and this house will be given to the most filial person.

If the title deed is in the name of your grandfather or grandmother, you have the right to inherit part of the property, if the title deed is in the name of the uncle, then you have no right to inherit the property, you can go to the law firm for consultation.

Your whole family has the right to inherit your grandparents' old house. First of all, determine whether the grandparents are alive, if they are alive, the old man's words are very authoritative. They have the right to assign their own houses, and they can transfer them to whomever they want.

Also is this house in **? If you are in the countryside, you do not have the right to inherit, you only have the right to live and use, and you do not have the right to buy and sell, because the house in the countryside is a collective household registration, and if the owner passes away. The large collective has the right to take back the real estate.

There will be a redistribution and the children will not have the right to buy or sell. If the grandparents are no longer alive, the property needs to be divided and distributed by all your family members. You have the right to fight for it without a title deed, because it is your right and welfare.

Inherit the property of your grandparents, whether it is your parents, aunts and uncles, and their children, they all have the right to inherit, but the share is different. You can go for it.

Does grandparents' old house have a title deed? If the name of your grandparents is on the real estate deed, and your uncle occupies it, you also have the right to fight for your share of it. Because every child has the right to inherit the property of his parents.

If it is a rural area, there is no real estate certificate, but there should also be a land ownership certificate. You can try to sue in court.