Yes. Grandparents can accept gifts on behalf of their grandchildren, even if the parents are still alive (Article 935 of the Civil Code).
Yes. A minor may receive a gift, but as they are legally incapable (Article 414 of the Civil Code), a legal representative (usually a parent) must on their behalf (Articles 935 and 382 of the Civil Code).
It depends. The 10-day withdrawal right applies to non-professional buyers (Article L 271-1 CCH). If the SCI’s purpose includes real estate acquisition, it may be deemed professional (Cass. 3rd Civ., 24 Oct. 2012, No. 11-18.774).
No. Verbal promises are risky. The neighbor may sell, and the new owner could deny access. It’s better to establish a notarized right-of-way. If they refuse, you can go to court (Articles 686 and 682 of the Civil Code).
Yes, but only if two years have passed since purchase. If you buy less than two years before the lease ends, you must wait two more years before giving notice (Article 15 of the 6 July 1989 law).
No. Only private individuals are eligible for this energy renovation subsidy (Article R321-12 of the French Construction and Housing Code).
No, if the installation is temporary (under 3 months) and necessary for the construction work (Article R 421-5 of the Urban Planning Code).
No. You have two months to: Accept the new price ; Confirm your asking price and refer the matter to court. Withdraw the sale, which then prevents selling to anyone (Article R. 213-10 of the Urban Planning Code).
, if y Noou meet these conditions (Article 150 U II-2° CGI): You were tax resident in France for at least two years. The property is residential. The sale occurs within 10 years of moving abroad. The exemption applies only once and up to €150,000 in net gains.