CANRP Fact Sheets
Permanent URI for this collection
Browse
Browsing CANRP Fact Sheets by Issue Date
Now showing 1 - 20 of 28
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Estate Planning: Writing Wills in Maryland(1996-01) Stephenson, Mary J.Item Estate Planning: Goals, Net Worth, and Final Instructions(1996-01) Tengel, PatriciaItem Estate Planning: Owning and Transferring Property(1997) Tengel, PatriciaItem Improving Neighbor Relations: Welcome to the Neighborhood: Living in a Rural Community(2007) Fuchs, Kurt; Dill, Shannon; Lynch, Lori; Jones, JessicaItem Improving Neighbor Relations: Farmers Advise Farmers(2007) Fuchs, Kurt; Dill, Shannon; Lynch, Lori; Jones, JessicaItem Choosing Your Will and Estate Planning Attorney(2010-01) Pippidis, Maria; Megan, O'Neil; Crystal, TerhuneItem Farm to School: Increasing Sales by Local Farmers for Healthier School Lunches and Higher Farm Income(2011) Hanson, James; Dimitri, Carolyn; Oberholtzer, Lydia; Richman, Nessa; Gurley, Jack; Brust, GeraldItem Assessing the Need for a Statewide Farmers’ Market Association in Maryland(2011) Adalja, Aaron; Hanson, James; Crone, Amy G.Item Beyond Crop Insurance: Overview of the 2012 Disaster Assistance(2012-09) Goeringer, Paul; Lynch, LoriItem Fillable Maryland Flex-Cash Lease(2013-01) Goeringer, PaulItem Fillable Maryland Crop-Share Lease(2013-01) Goeringer, PaulItem Fillable Maryland Cash Lease(2013-01) Goeringer, PaulItem Fillable Maryland Termination Letter(2013-01) Goeringer, PaulItem Estate Planning for Farm Families(2013-03-01) Goeringer, Paul; Lynch, LoriItem Understanding Agricultural Liability: Maryland’s Right-to-Farm Law(2013-07-01) Goeringer, Paul; Lynch, LoriItem Agricultural Leasing in Maryland(2013-07-11) Goeringer, PaulMaryland farmers understand the importance of leases in their operations. From land to equipment, Maryland farmers use varying forms of agreements in their business operations. With the leasing of land, leases for a period of less than one year can be oral and there is no requirement the lease be in writing. Even if the lease can be oral, the landlord and tenant should still consider putting the lease in writing to provide both with a written record of the terms agreed to. Any lease longer than one year will be required to be in writing and signed by the parties involved. The tenant will be the one to request a renewal and a landlord can never force a tenant to renew a lease. Termination will depend on either the termination process in the lease or when the lease is silent on termination on state law which requires either the landlord or tenant to give at least 6 months’ notice of the desire to terminate the lease. Unless specified in the lease, a landlord retains no right to reenter the property or to allow new tenants to enter the property to begin preparing fields for planting before the current lease terminates. The landlord can specifically request the right to reenter in the lease. Other issues to consider when negotiating a lease are how to split repair costs, which party will be responsible for noxious weed control, and when the tenant will be required to purchase crop insurance or how crop insurance costs will be split, depending on the type of lease the parties have. This publication will provide an overview of some issues to be considered by both landlords and tenants when negotiating lease agreements.Item Estate Planning and Conservation Easements(2013-10-10) Lynch, Lori; Goeringer, L. PaulItem Trend-Adjusted Yield Option Introduced for Crop Insurance(Center for Agricultural and Natural Resource Policy, 2013-11-01) Goeringer, Paul; Lynch, LoriItem Review of Lender Requirements for Beginning Farmer Loan Programs(Center for Agricultural and Natural Resource Policy, 2013-12-01) Goeringer, Paul; Hanson, JimItem 2014 Changes for Organic Crop Insurance(2014-02) Goeringer, L. Paul; Lynch, Lori