A topology is a set of elements or subsets that follows these properties:∅ and X belongs to the setAny union of the subsets belongs to the set.Any intersection of the subsets belongs to the set.Yes, any intersection of two topologies on X is always a topology on X. Consider this example:Let X = {1,2,3}, T = {∅, {1},{2},{1,2},X} and S = {∅, {1}, {3}, {1,3},X}Then, S ∩ T = {∅, X, {1}}To show that S ∩ T is a topology, we need to prove these properties:∅ and X belongs to the setAny union of the subsets belongs to the set.Any intersection of the subsets belongs to the set.Step 1: Prove the first property is followedSince the empty set and X belongs to S ∩ T, the first property is followed. That is obvious. ;)Step 2: Prove the second property is followedSelect any union of any pair of subsets. You should see that this property is also satisfied. How?∅ U X = X ∈ S ∩ T∅ U {1} = {1} ∈ S ∩ T{1} U X = X ∈ S ∩ TStep 3: Prove the third property is followedAny intersection of the subsets belong to the set obviously. See below:∅ ∩ X = ∅ ∈ S ∩ T∅ ∩ {1} = ∅ ∈ S ∩ T{1} ∩ X = {1} ∈ S ∩ TSo the intersection of two topologies on X is a topology.
congruent
Identity property of multiplication
p --> q and q --> p are not equivalent p --> q and q --> (not)p are equivalent The truth table shows this. pq p --> q q -->(not)p f f t t f t t t t f f f t t t t
You would use the Property Of Zero
reflexive property of congruence
prove that QR = QR by the reflexive property.
Not unless you can prove that the quitclaim deed was executed based on fraud committed by the parties the property was conveyed to.
If I understand the question correctly, the answer is yes. Thanks to the transitive property of congruence.
one has to prove the nucleus of joint family and creation of properties during jointness of hindu family
The plaintiff must be the person(s) who has title to the property and can prove that their claim is the strongest as opposed to that of the adverse party.The plaintiff must be the person(s) who has title to the property and can prove that their claim is the strongest as opposed to that of the adverse party.The plaintiff must be the person(s) who has title to the property and can prove that their claim is the strongest as opposed to that of the adverse party.The plaintiff must be the person(s) who has title to the property and can prove that their claim is the strongest as opposed to that of the adverse party.
Which property is demonstrated below? If t=s then s=t
Get a survey and prove it is indeed your property then seek legal counsel.
If they suspect (or can prove) you're using it fraudulently - or it has expired - then, yes they can ! The bus pass is NEVER you're property - Somewhere on the pass, it will have text similar to... "This pass remains the property of the bus company." If you can prove you're legally entitled to use the pass - you can reclaim it at the office of the bus company, so long as you can prove your identity.
No. You have the right of use by permission of the property owner. One of the elements necessary to prove adverse possession is that you use the property in a way hostile to its owner, or, openly and without permission. You should make an offer to purchase the affected property rather than trying to take what is not yours.
Not enough information to answer the question. MY GUESS would be that law enforcement can PROVE that you DID once have the stolen property in your possession.
Unless you have purchased the property from your landlord as opposed to continuing to rent it, you have no right to claim to own the property. To prove ownership of the property, you would require the deed.