That would depend on what the will said. It is usually the "executor" of the will who has responsibility for doing what the will says. IF you are the legal guardian (and the executor) and you do something you should not then the beneficiaries of the will will be able to sue you personally for any losses.
Go and get advice form a solicitor/attorney before you do anything.
United StatesThe executor has absolute control over the property in a decedent's estate. The duly appointed executor (or personal representative) must be given authority in the Will to sell real estate. If not, she needs a license from the court to convey any real property. A legal guardian could assent to the sale on behalf of the ward and the executor would distribute the proceeds according to law.
If a ward inherited real estate and the estate has been processed, a legal guardian would require a license to sell the real estate from the probate court. The court would appoint a guardian ad litem to monitor the sale and report to the court whether it is in the ward's best interest. In this case the guardian should hire an attorney to supervise the process. The guardian would be personally responsible for any errors that have a detrimental effect on the ward or their assets.
You already are the legal guardian of your children. Until they reach the age of majority, you are responsible for their property. You may need a probate court approval to sell something that is in trust for them.
If the person is under 18 yes. a legal guardian controls all aspects of the minors life.
No, an executor cannot sell property owned by a minor in Tennessee without proper authorization from the court or the minor's legal guardian. The sale would need to be approved by the court or the guardian to ensure the minor's best interests are protected.
No it is not legal or moral to sell property with known problems.
No not without an appointed Guardian
The lender will take possession of your property by foreclosure. It will then sell the property and will pursue you in court for any deficiency and legal costs.The lender will take possession of your property by foreclosure. It will then sell the property and will pursue you in court for any deficiency and legal costs.The lender will take possession of your property by foreclosure. It will then sell the property and will pursue you in court for any deficiency and legal costs.The lender will take possession of your property by foreclosure. It will then sell the property and will pursue you in court for any deficiency and legal costs.
No. Only the owner of property can sell their own interest. If the co-owner is incapable of executing a deed then someone must petition to be appointed their legal guardian or conservator and then once appointed by the court they must petition the court for a license to sell the real estate. If that is the case you should contact an attorney who specializes in probate.No. Only the owner of property can sell their own interest. If the co-owner is incapable of executing a deed then someone must petition to be appointed their legal guardian or conservator and then once appointed by the court they must petition the court for a license to sell the real estate. If that is the case you should contact an attorney who specializes in probate.No. Only the owner of property can sell their own interest. If the co-owner is incapable of executing a deed then someone must petition to be appointed their legal guardian or conservator and then once appointed by the court they must petition the court for a license to sell the real estate. If that is the case you should contact an attorney who specializes in probate.No. Only the owner of property can sell their own interest. If the co-owner is incapable of executing a deed then someone must petition to be appointed their legal guardian or conservator and then once appointed by the court they must petition the court for a license to sell the real estate. If that is the case you should contact an attorney who specializes in probate.
You need to have some legal authority to sell or be the legal owner free and clear of liens.
If a minor owns real property and it must be sold then it must be done through the court. A guardian must be appointed for the child and the guardian must request a license to sell the property. The court will appoint professionals to review the situation and report back to the court. If the court approves the sale and issues a license to sell the real estate the proceeds will be placed in trust for the child.If a minor owns real property and it must be sold then it must be done through the court. A guardian must be appointed for the child and the guardian must request a license to sell the property. The court will appoint professionals to review the situation and report back to the court. If the court approves the sale and issues a license to sell the real estate the proceeds will be placed in trust for the child.If a minor owns real property and it must be sold then it must be done through the court. A guardian must be appointed for the child and the guardian must request a license to sell the property. The court will appoint professionals to review the situation and report back to the court. If the court approves the sale and issues a license to sell the real estate the proceeds will be placed in trust for the child.If a minor owns real property and it must be sold then it must be done through the court. A guardian must be appointed for the child and the guardian must request a license to sell the property. The court will appoint professionals to review the situation and report back to the court. If the court approves the sale and issues a license to sell the real estate the proceeds will be placed in trust for the child.
Generally, the sale of real property by a guardian requires a court order or a license issued by the court. You need to check the laws in your jurisdiction.
Only the guardian can sell, or the children when they are 18+.
Unless your father left a will, bequeathing the house to you on his death, the property is your mothers to do with as she pleases ! You, as a dependent of your mother, have no legal right to stop the sale.