An owner in a joint tenancy can transfer their interest by a deed, recorded in the land records, while they are living. That deed will break the survivorship tenancy.
A person who owns as a tenant by the entirety cannot sever the survivorship rights of the other tenant by the entirety.
An owner in a joint tenancy can transfer their interest by a deed, recorded in the land records, while they are living. That deed will break the survivorship tenancy.
A person who owns as a tenant by the entirety cannot sever the survivorship rights of the other tenant by the entirety.
An owner in a joint tenancy can transfer their interest by a deed, recorded in the land records, while they are living. That deed will break the survivorship tenancy.
A person who owns as a tenant by the entirety cannot sever the survivorship rights of the other tenant by the entirety.
An owner in a joint tenancy can transfer their interest by a deed, recorded in the land records, while they are living. That deed will break the survivorship tenancy.
A person who owns as a tenant by the entirety cannot sever the survivorship rights of the other tenant by the entirety.
In a joint tenancy a co-owner can execute a deed and terminate the survivorship. In a tenancy by the entirety one party cannot terminate the survivorship rights of the other. You should consult with an attorney.
The purpose of creating a survivorship by deed is that the property is automatically owned by the Survivor when one co-owner dies. It cannot be gifted by a will.
However, a joint tenancy with the right of survivorshipcan be broken during life by either tenant simply by conveying their interest to another person by deed.
An owner in a joint tenancy can transfer their interest by a deed, recorded in the land records, while they are living. That deed will break the survivorship tenancy.
A person who owns as a tenant by the entirety cannot sever the survivorship rights of the other tenant by the entirety.
It depends on the details and the laws in your jurisdiction. There are several possible scenarios and survivorship deeds can be for a joint tenancy or a tenancy by the entiretywhich is reserved for legally married people. TBEs are not available in all jurisdictions.
If both owners in a survivorship deed want to sell the property there are no restrictions as long as both sign the deed.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain the rules in your jurisdiction.
The estate is liable for the obligations of the deceased. They would have to settle the debts.
Is there a special form for a quit claims deed for a time share, and how do you file
To start with, it is a "quit" claim deed. And basically you are relinquishing your share of the property to someone else. This usually happens when there are two names on the deed and one wants out of ownership. They usually quit claim deed their share to the other person on the deed. Family has nothing to do with it. The only thing that MIGHT affect this transfer is if it was agreed upon prior to taking ownership of the property that it can only be transferred to someone within the family. Rare, but who knows, this stipulation might exist. In most states one tenant by the entirety cannot transfer their interest in the property.
To force someone off a deed, you have to take the person to court and file a civil judgment. A judge can remove someone from the deed.
No comment
The only way a person is "removed" from a deed is by conveying her interest to someone else by a deed.
If the deed is silent, the decedent's share passes to the decedent's estate (to the decedent's heirs, if no Will, or beneficiaries, if there is a Will). If the deed is silent, the decedent's share passes to the decedent's estate (to the decedent's heirs, if no Will, or beneficiaries, if there is a Will).
The third party should only claim the percentage they put into the property. Husband and wife's share should be divided 50/50. For example Husband 40% - Wife 40% - third party 20% Or Husband 20% - Wife 20% - thrid party 60% Get the idea? Husband and wife share equally.
A war deed is a warranty deed. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warranty_deed has nothing to do with military war.
You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.
When two or more people acquire land by deed their fractional interest is set forth in the deed. If the deed is silent, they each own an undivided equal share in the whole property. However, at the time of the purchase any fractional arrangement can be set forth in the deed. In that case the deed would need to specify the split. For example, the deed must recite that David will receive a one-quarter interest, Charles a one-quarter interest and Judith a one-half interest.
You are referring to a "quitclaim" deed. If the deed is valid then the person named in the deed is the rightful owner.