If you own the life estate it can only be extinguished with your written consent.
If you are not the owner then the fee owners may have you removed. It depends on the details of your legal standing to be there.
No. A life estate holder does not own the real estate and therefore cannot execute any deeds regarding the property. A life tenant only has the right to the use of the premises for the duration of their natural life.No. A life estate holder does not own the real estate and therefore cannot execute any deeds regarding the property. A life tenant only has the right to the use of the premises for the duration of their natural life.No. A life estate holder does not own the real estate and therefore cannot execute any deeds regarding the property. A life tenant only has the right to the use of the premises for the duration of their natural life.No. A life estate holder does not own the real estate and therefore cannot execute any deeds regarding the property. A life tenant only has the right to the use of the premises for the duration of their natural life.
If the life estate was in writing and recorded in the land records the mother should contact an attorney immediately. She cannot be "forced" to vacate the premises unless there is a court order to that effect.If the life estate was not memorialized in writing she will have a problem proving her claim.If the life estate was in writing and recorded in the land records the mother should contact an attorney immediately. She cannot be "forced" to vacate the premises unless there is a court order to that effect.If the life estate was not memorialized in writing she will have a problem proving her claim.If the life estate was in writing and recorded in the land records the mother should contact an attorney immediately. She cannot be "forced" to vacate the premises unless there is a court order to that effect.If the life estate was not memorialized in writing she will have a problem proving her claim.If the life estate was in writing and recorded in the land records the mother should contact an attorney immediately. She cannot be "forced" to vacate the premises unless there is a court order to that effect.If the life estate was not memorialized in writing she will have a problem proving her claim.
Unless the life estate was restricted to the dwelling only the life tenant has the right to the use of the real property for the duration of their natural life. A life estate is an interest in the real property upon which the dwelling sits. The property affected by the life estate is the premises described in the deed to the property.
The grandmother's estate must be probated so that title to the real estate can pass to the heirs. Then the legal owners can have any trespassers removed from the premises.
Yes. If your husband was the sole owner of the life estate then it was extinguished when he died.
There is no such thing as a verbal life estate. A life estate must be granted in writing. Therefore whatever "verbal" agreement you have, it is not a life estate. You should consult with an attorney or landlord/tenant agency in your area to determine if your tenant must be given notice to leave the premises.
One can find some offers for business premises in the area of Miami at on-line real estate agent. There are also local high street real estate agents who list these kind of premises.
Perhaps a monthly visit to inspect the condition of the premises set up at a time convenient for the life tenant.
The owner of the fee owns the equity in the property. The life estate holder only has the right to use and possession of the property for life. However, the life estate holder must consent to any mortgage affecting the premises.The owner of the fee owns the equity in the property. The life estate holder only has the right to use and possession of the property for life. However, the life estate holder must consent to any mortgage affecting the premises.The owner of the fee owns the equity in the property. The life estate holder only has the right to use and possession of the property for life. However, the life estate holder must consent to any mortgage affecting the premises.The owner of the fee owns the equity in the property. The life estate holder only has the right to use and possession of the property for life. However, the life estate holder must consent to any mortgage affecting the premises.
bottled on the premises of the owner _______________________________ Estate bottled
I think you mean premises. Premises has several meanings. For example, you could say,"Sandra was removed from the premises," which means that Sandra was asked to leave the property where she had previously been. Premises can also means a set of assumptions or suppositions, as in "The premises underlying the theory of evolution include the ideas that all life is interrelated and that all species are descended from a common ancestor." If you mean promises, then you are referring to a commitment to do something.
Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.