Property Claim: Fill & Download for Free

If you are asking about US visas, then as I and others have already answered here many, many times, there is no ‘paperwork’ required for any nonimmigrant visa except that which is specified, such as a valid I-20 form for a student visa.Documents such as invitations from friends or relatives in the US, guarantees from those individuals that they will feed and house you, bank and property statements, and any other paperwork, is not needed or wanted. If they are even valid (many are counterfeits and forgeries, and not even very skillful ones) such documents are not legally enforceable and there are, of course, such things as international money transfers: it’s not like a visa applicant would have to go back home to obtain his own money. And most property claims are for land or buildings owned by the entire family.Every visa applicants just needs more than one very good reason to travel to the US now, and more than one to leave again. The more the papers, the worse the case, in many cases.

In addition to the lawsuits, the review found more than 200 mechanic’s liens – filed by contractors and employees against Trump, his companies or his properties claiming they were owed money for their work – since the 1980s. The liens range from a $75,000 claim by a Plainview, N.Y., air conditioning and heating company to a $1 million claim from the president of a New York City real estate banking firm. On just one project, Trump’s Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, records released by the New Jersey Casino Control Commission in 1990 show that at least 253 subcontractors weren’t paid in full or on time, including workers who installed walls, chandeliers and plumbing.

You can "declare" anything you like. Over the years, a number of individuals have made such claims. Perhaps most famously, Dennis Hope has made a tidy sum selling "deeds" to lunar parcels through his Lunar Embassy.Making a declaration of ownership is one thing. Having others legally recognize the claim, though, is quite another. The Outer Space Treaty [the OST] expressly prohibits any nation from making a claim of sovereignty by any means. This would include the exercise of jurisdiction over the adjudication of space based property claims and the enforcement thereof. Consequently, you're on your own if you hope to enforce your claim against, well, everyone.Similarly, companies that offer naming rights to stars confer no property rights of any kind. Even worse, the International Astronomical Union is the sole entity with the authority to name celestial bodies. Any purchased naming certificates have no effect on the official nomenclature. In fact, any entity selling naming rights to celestial objects will include a disclaimer to the effect that such a service is for entertainment purposes only - at least if the company wants to avoid allegations of fraud.There is, however, one small loophole that would entitle an entity to temporarily exercise rights similar to a property claim for a limited region on, for example, the Moon. The OST does permit a nation, and by extension one of its citizens, to exercise a zone of control around a landing site for safety purposes. Thus, as long as you were actually present, you could exercise effective control of the landing site and its immediate environs. You could prevent others from intruding and extract mineral resources for use at the site or even for sale. You might even be able to sell your lunar installation to a new occupant so that they, in turn could make use of the local environment. That said, no official fee simple interest accrues as a result of your presence. As soon as you (or your successor) abandoned the site, it would be legally indistinguishable from any other portion of the Moon, ie. it would have the status of a commons.