No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.
No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.
No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.
No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.
No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.
No. If you owned the property in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship their interest in the property "disappeared" at death and the property belongs to you alone.
No, they cannot deed property to a minor. They can deed the property to a trust on behalf of the minor. Consult an attorney in your jurisdiction for specifics.
No. You are a co-owner of the property. The only way your interest can be transferred back to your parents is by your executing a quitclaim deed.
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.
It depends on what the deed says. If the deed is a right of survivorship, the property will go to the descendants of the last to die. If it is a joint ownership, the property could go to the beneficiaries of all three of the decedents.
There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.
The property cannot be transferred by deed. The estate must be probated in order for title to the real property to pass to the child. You need to contact a probate attorney in your area.
The only effective deed is a deed signed by the current owner of the property or in the case of a trust, the current trustee of a trust that owns property. If the owner conveys property by a deed after they have granted a mortgage by a trust deed the property is subject to the mortgage and if it's not paid the lender can take possession of the property.The only effective deed is a deed signed by the current owner of the property or in the case of a trust, the current trustee of a trust that owns property. If the owner conveys property by a deed after they have granted a mortgage by a trust deed the property is subject to the mortgage and if it's not paid the lender can take possession of the property.The only effective deed is a deed signed by the current owner of the property or in the case of a trust, the current trustee of a trust that owns property. If the owner conveys property by a deed after they have granted a mortgage by a trust deed the property is subject to the mortgage and if it's not paid the lender can take possession of the property.The only effective deed is a deed signed by the current owner of the property or in the case of a trust, the current trustee of a trust that owns property. If the owner conveys property by a deed after they have granted a mortgage by a trust deed the property is subject to the mortgage and if it's not paid the lender can take possession of the property.
No. A deed is the instrument by which real property is transferred.
You do not need to make any changes in your deed.
Depends on the states laws, but in most you can lose the property for non payment if you are the only name on the deed.
If the property was conveyed to a sister by deed from her father then she is the owner of the property regardless of whether the father is living or deceased. Deeds have no other "meaning" except to convey property to the grantee on the deed unless other intentions are clearly stated in the deed. Father should not convey the property to one child if he really wants all his children to share in the property. By executing a deed to one child he is telling the world his intention is to transfer ownership to her alone. If father is deceased, unless you have written proof that your father intended that your sister was to hold the property in trust for all his children then you are out of luck. The grantee on a deed is the owner of the property unless there is written evidence convincing enough to persuade a judge to rule that others have an interest in the property.