Yes, non-owners may effectively cause you to be forcibly removed. See TPC 24.011(a): https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs/PR/pdf/PR.24.pdf.

Assuming outgoing Prez had the authority to issue and sign shares, then there is no need for the new Prez to take the same actions now. The...

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The answer is a function of the easement (or similar) document that grants access to your neighbor. It will - should - indicate what actions you...

Yes, a vendor or creditor with a valid lien may secure its rights in all 50 States and even internationally, although it is far more difficult to...

Yes. Improvements can be legally severed from the land, and then each [land + improvements] sold or leased separately.

First, you'll need to review your title policy to determine if there is an easement, license, or other agreement allowing this encroachment. It...

Governmental entities (and others, such as utilities and RRs) have the right of eminent domain, if for a public purpose such as health, safety,...

You'll first need to closely review your construction contract. Many (most) consumer construction contracts preclude litigation and only allow...

There is no need to "fight this before the sale of the property," as Texas provides a convenient procedure that will have the effect of removing...

Absent discrimination and other unlawful acts, Seller gets to set the terms and you can either accept, reject, or counter. You might consider...