Get a lawyer. * A petition could be filed in circuit court to revoke the sale but there would need to be substantial evidence of wrongdoing. The best choice would be to discuss the case with a qualified attorney. Most attorney's offer free or minimal fee consultation to discuss options available.
Need an example of an Affidavit when the 1 witness signature is missing from the Warranty Deed
You have described a criminal offense. You should take the deed and any supporting evidence to the local district attorney's office and ask to prosecute the person who forged the deed.
No. A deed is the instrument by which real property is transferred.
The property can be sold but the new owner would take title subject to the life estate. The interest of the life tenant wouldn't change. In order to sell the property free of the life estate the life tenant would need to consent to the sale by joining in the deed.
Deeds don't have co-signers; loans have co-signers. Loan responsibility and property ownership rights are separate. If you are listed as a part-owner of a property it CAN NOT be sold without your signature on the transfer documents. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage loan but are not listed on the deed, you have no property rights unless you have rights under community property laws.
The DEED is signed by the person SELLING the house and transfers the property to the new owner(s). If your name is on the deed as one of the owners, then yes, you have a right to some of the equity. But since you said CO-SIGNER instead of CO-OWNER, I think you signed the MORTGAGE, which is one of the loan documents. "What if your name is on the DEED as 1/3 co-owner, you have never paid a penny towards the property, the property is sold, do you have rights to any of the equity?" If your name is on the deed then you are entitled to your portion of the proceeds from any sale. In fact the property cannot be sold in its entirety without your signature. The other shares can be sold and then a partion can be forced if you are a minority owner. If you are just a cosigner on the mortgage you have no rights to the equity in the property. However you need to be sure that your obligation is fully released if the property is sold. lwpat http://www.speedingticketcentral.com
If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.
Yes. As long as the property isn't subject to probate and as long as all the siblings execute the deed.
Real property is conveyed when the owner signs a deed and hands the deed over to the grantee. This is technically distinguished from real property being "sold". A property is "sold" when the contract of sale is signed and becomes effective. It is conveyed when the deed is delivered to the grantee. In order to be effective against the world the deed must be recorded.ClarificationHowever, if the sale is never completed by the execution of a deed, one cannot say the property was sold. Many, many property "sales" fall through due to contingencies and unexpected circumstances so the "distinction" made above is not the operative factor in the transfer of property.
No, the property cannot be sold without the consent of both parents on the survivorship deed. The survivorship deed means that the property automatically passes to the surviving parent upon the other's death, but both parents must agree to any sale during their lifetimes.
As long as your name is on the deed then you have an interest in the property. It cannot be sold or financed without your signature. However, when the property is sold the co-owner will expect, as they should, a larger share of the proceeds since they have paid the mortgage. They may sue you at that time so that you will not get half of the proceeds and will prevail if they can prove they paid the mortgage. You can retain your interest and negotiate a share of the proceeds when the property is sold or you could negotiate with the co-owner to buy you out now. You may want to speak with a real estate appraiser and an attorney to determine what your options are and what your share is worth.
mother and daughter has property simple fee no jtwrs mother dies can property be sold
Yes all parties involved in a real estate transaction must sign the deed if they are owners of the property and wish to pass ownership on to another party.
The beneficiaries do not have the ability to transfer property. The executor can deed the property to whomever it is being sold or distributed to. The executor can also transfer the deed to the estate while determining disposition.