Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.
Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.
Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.
Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.
Yes. A court has the authority to render that type of decision.
They take you to court first
If you were forced to leave by a court order- yes. If the court order was later terminated and you were allowed to resume your right to live there she must give you a key to access the premises.
Your parents can grant you permission to leave whereever they wish. The court doesn't enter in to it unless there is a pre-existing court order on the matter.
Go to your county court house. Give the property address to the clerk. This will tell you who the owners are. If the co-signer isn't listed, their name wouldn't be on the mortgage.
There are many tips that one could give in order to lower one's mortgage payment. The best way that one could lower one's mortgage payment could be to refinance the mortgage.
Only if there is a court order.
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony is called a subpoena.
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony is called a subpoena.
In order to get more in depth or detailed facts about reverse mortgage you will probably want to consult your mortgage broker. They will be able to give you up to date and factual information. Most websites will not give you verified information that you need, but some websites such as hud.gov should help you with any questions you have.
You have an interesting situation. If you didn't sign the mortgage then the lender is in trouble. An unsigned mortgage is not enforceable. In many jurisdictions it is the mortgage that is recorded in the land records to provide notice of the mortgage lien. (Note that you may have also signed a separate note, however.) If you received the proceeds the bank can sue you in court and the court may issue a judgment that reforms the mortgage to give it the same effect as if you signed it. The lender cannot foreclose in the case of a default unless the mortgage is reformed by a court decree. The courts don't like to see unjust enrichment but don't always correct mistakes. You should discuss the situation with an attorney who practices real estate law in your area.
No
Legally, no. But you two ought to get a court order legitimizing this arrangement.