The property rights only belong to the owner of the property. Unless the BF specifically delegated such "authority" to her, her request means nothing in the eyes of the law.killerquad wrote:Even if she was not the home owner wouldn't she have the same rights since she lives there. Just because they are not the owner doesnt mean they dont have a say in it. If someone is living at your house, wether it is a friend or relative you can't just say hey get out of my house and expect them to if they don't want to go. I had someone who was a guest at my house for a couple of days and one night they stepped over the line so I asked them to leave which they didn't so after calling the cops to remove them I was told since they had been there more than a day I would have to file an eviction notice because "they had a right to be there". Makes no sense to me at all. Then again this did happen in Commiefornia, maybe its different here.
I think if i was in Glock's shoes I would have done the same though.
Search found 2 matches
- Thu Mar 15, 2007 3:18 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Was I wrong?
- Replies: 21
- Views: 2456
- Fri Mar 09, 2007 10:57 am
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Was I wrong?
- Replies: 21
- Views: 2456
I see it as a very confusing issue. If he had no problem and its his house, your golden and she can't do anything about it. However, if you received verbal notice from her that she did not want a gun in her house, and it was indeed her house, you could be charged if she ever found out.
Legally speaking, if you are given notice on private property by the owner or someone to which the owner has vested authority in, you must comply.
Legally speaking, if you are given notice on private property by the owner or someone to which the owner has vested authority in, you must comply.