If 2 people, let's say brother and sister Bill and Jane own a house with 50-50 ownership, and Bill wants friend Ted to visit but Jane does not want Ted to visit, who prevails? Furthermore, if Ted continues to visit against Jane's wishes can she have Ted cited for trespassing?What is the name of your state? Pennsylvania
If Bill wants Ted to visit, Bill can have Ted visit. Ted is not a trespasser if one of the co-owners of the house has invited him to visit.If 2 people, let's say brother and sister Bill and Jane own a house with 50-50 ownership, and Bill wants friend Ted to visit but Jane does not want Ted to visit, who prevails? Furthermore, if Ted continues to visit against Jane's wishes can she have Ted cited for trespassing?
Jane cannot prevent the co-owner of the house from having visitors. Perhaps Jane should turn over Bill’s caregiving to someone else.Let's augment the previous scenario. Ted is also their brother. Bill is elderly and in need of caregiving and Jane is the person of record through the Medicare and Medicaid programs as Bill's caregiver. When Ted visits he is insulting and verbally abusive to Jane inhibiting her ability to give proper care to Bill. Can she then insist on denying the visits?
Then Ted is not welcome in the house if neither owner wants him there.OK, since adjusterjack wants another episode here it is.
Bill has decided that Ted cannot visit unless he apologizes and stops being abusive to Jane.
None of this changes my prior response in post #4 in the thread.Let's augment the previous scenario.
I would hope it obvious that, if neither of the two joint owners wants Ted around, then he's not legally permitted.Bill has decided that Ted cannot visit unless he apologizes and stops being abusive to Jane.
Don't worry. Next we'll be told that Ted's a co-owner as well, as their parents left it to them equally.I would hope it obvious that, if neither of the two joint owners wants Ted around, then he's not legally permitted.