There is no universal answer. It depends on many factors that include the scope of the lawsuit, the professional abilities of the entity that has been retained to address the problem, the amount of corrective work needed to correct the problem, the court docket in the court of jurisdiction, etc.
There is no universal answer. It depends on many factors that include the scope of the lawsuit, the professional abilities of the entity that has been retained to address the problem, the amount of corrective work needed to correct the problem, the court docket in the court of jurisdiction, etc.
There is no universal answer. It depends on many factors that include the scope of the lawsuit, the professional abilities of the entity that has been retained to address the problem, the amount of corrective work needed to correct the problem, the court docket in the court of jurisdiction, etc.
There is no universal answer. It depends on many factors that include the scope of the lawsuit, the professional abilities of the entity that has been retained to address the problem, the amount of corrective work needed to correct the problem, the court docket in the court of jurisdiction, etc.
There is no universal answer. It depends on many factors that include the scope of the lawsuit, the professional abilities of the entity that has been retained to address the problem, the amount of corrective work needed to correct the problem, the court docket in the court of jurisdiction, etc.
It depends on the law of your state. In Texas, all property is presumed to be community property, unless you can show by clear and convincing evidence that it is separate. An inheritance is separate property. A spouse cannot be divested of separate property in a divorce. (It can be tapped to pay child support, however.)
His property is seen as an asset and with many nursing homes an agreement is signed giving all asserts to the home. Veteran homes and many Masonic, church homes do this. I would contact a lawyer with this question.
Not if the home is jointly titled and the other spouse/owner is not agreeable to the transfer/sale. Likewise, if the couple live in a community property state and the home was acquired during the marriage, then both of them have equal rights to the property even if only one person is named on the deed/title. Quit Claims are not the desirable method for transferring/selling of property as they can be easily disputed and they do not guarantee clear title to the person who is acquiring the real estate.
You receive title through the will. There is no conveyance, as title vests in the receiving heir(s) immediately upon decedent's death, subject to legal contingencies or conditions that may require disposal of the property to someone else during probate. Once the estate is settled, the contingent title becomes clear title. The lawyer handing the Estate (Will) should contact you. It can take up to a year or more for a Will to go through Probate (meaning: all challenges are defended, creditors are paid, all personal income tax is paid and all property taxes are paid off, and all priority gifts have been made.) If in doubt, try finding out who the lawyer is and contact him/her.
A life estate is a right to the use of real property for the duration of a person's natural life. It cannot be revoked unless the power to revoke for non-use was reserved in the document that created the life estate. Otherwise, you need to have the life estate holder sign a deed releasing their life estate in the property in order to clear the title.
As long as there is no lien on the property you can. If the civil suit is pending, then no judgment lien has attached to the property and you can buy it free and clear. If the civil suit relates directly to the property, the plaintiff may have put a lis pendens on it which is a type of pre-judgment lien that is permitted in some cases when the lawsuit is over the property itself. In addition, if the suit is for work done on the house by a contractor, there may be a mechanics' lien on the property. This is another pre-judgment lien that is permitted. In any event, if the civil suit is merely an action on a debt or a tort, the mere pendency of a civil suit does not create a lien on the property. Absent a lis pendens or mechanic's lien, the property may be purchased from the defendant and sold.
If the first mortgage is foreclosed the second mortgage lien gets wiped off the property by the foreclosure so the property can be sold free and clear of the second mortgage. However, the mortgagor still owes the debt to the lender and the lender can pursue collection of the amount due by a civil lawsuit.
They put a partial claim on a peice of property like a car or house that must be satisfied when sold to obtain clear title. For example a finance co has a lien on your car until you've paid them off.
The person whose property is encumbered will need to pay the judgment lien or file a lawsuit requesting the lien be removed valid proof that the lien is without merit will need to be presented at the hearing.
A clear title indicates that no other person or other entity has any claim on the property or interest in the property and you are the absolute owner.
Yes. However, the life tenant must release their life estate if the owner wants to sell the property free and clear of the life estate. If the life tenant does not want to relinquish their right to the property the new owner must take the property subject to the life estate.
No, diamond has no magnetic property.
my aunt left me property in her will, and now I would like to sell the property, but I don't have a clear deed. how do i get a clear deed to the property so that I can sell the property?
The person named in the current deed owns the house but the property is subject to the mortgage. The bank may be able to clear their title problems that led to the foreclosure being dismissed and file the foreclosure at a later date if it remains in default.The person named in the current deed owns the house but the property is subject to the mortgage. The bank may be able to clear their title problems that led to the foreclosure being dismissed and file the foreclosure at a later date if it remains in default.The person named in the current deed owns the house but the property is subject to the mortgage. The bank may be able to clear their title problems that led to the foreclosure being dismissed and file the foreclosure at a later date if it remains in default.The person named in the current deed owns the house but the property is subject to the mortgage. The bank may be able to clear their title problems that led to the foreclosure being dismissed and file the foreclosure at a later date if it remains in default.
No, that's why it's called clear. Clear is not considered a color, it's a visual property that is the same as transparent.
Generally, Allodial Title refers to absolute ownership of land with no obligation to a sovereign or government. In the Middle Ages that meant the land was not subject to feudal duties or burdens.Land held in allodium would not be subject to property taxes, ordinances, by-laws, etc. The property is owned free and clear of any interests or jurisdiction of any other party. This form of ownership does not exist in North America.
will