Property Law Author

Clementine Santos

Clementine Santos is a seasoned attorney specializing in property law, with a focus on real estate transactions and disputes. She has represented numerous clients in high-stakes cases and has a proven track record of success.

Credentials

J.D., Harvard Law School, LL.M. in Real Estate

12+ yearsReal Estate TransactionsProperty Disputes

Assigned posts

Articles by Clementine Santos

NC Freeloader Law: What Property Owners Need to KnowIf You Relinquish Your Claim, What Steps Should You Take?Is It Legal to Turn a Living Room Into a Bedroom?What Is a Civil Action for Possession and How Does It Work?Are Appliances Considered Personal Property in Real Estate?How to Sever a Joint Tenancy With Right of SurvivorshipWhat Does a Foreclosure Suspension Notice Mean for Homeowners?Is a Tenant Responsible for Snow Removal Under a Lease?Can a Landlord Make You Leave to Show the House?Shared Well Without Agreement: Rights, Responsibilities, and DisputesWill Police Investigate a Broken Window? What You Need to KnowTown of Brookhaven Driveway Rules: What You Need to KnowDo Tenants Need Access to the Breaker Panel?How Does Putting Your House Up for Bail Work?What Does a Lien on Title Mean for Property Owners?Can My Landlord Charge Me for Plumbing Repairs?What Can I Do About My Neighbor's Tree Roots Damaging My Property?Can a Landlord Go in Your Room Without Permission?Best Arguments Against a Zoning Variance RequestCan I Sue My Landlord for Not Having a Certificate of Occupancy?Termination of Lease vs Eviction: Key Differences ExplainedAre Apartments Required to Have Fire Extinguishers?Can a 17-Year-Old Own a Car? Legal and Practical ConsiderationsCan the Grantor and Grantee Be the Same Person?How to Fight an Ejectment and Protect Your RightsNeighbor Connected to My Fence Without Permission. What Can I Do?Can I Kick My Boyfriend Out if He Is Not on the Lease?What Happens if a Life Tenant Moves Out of the Property?What Does a Safeguard Properties Notice on Your Door Mean?What Are Nonpossessory Rights and How Do They Work?