No, this would not be allowed.
removing husband from home when name is not on the deed?
deed
your husband can file a quit claim deed for 50% of the property to you.
What that means is you both own the house, but only you are responsible for repaying the debt. All the owners of real estate must sign the deed in order to transfer ownership. You cannot transfer your husband's interest. He must sign the deed and he will receive half of the net proceeds unless you make a different agreement in writing.
what happens if your husband dies and i am on deed,but not on loan.am i responsible for the loan and do i keep the house/
You and the "someone else" create and sign a new deed for the home that includes the wife's name, and then you record it with the registry (or assessor, or local equivalent).
When I lived in Nebraska with my husband, we had the house put in my name. I also bought two other houses for rental property, and they were also in my name only.
It depends on the tenancy recited in the deed. If the deed recites that you will hold title as joint tenants with the right of survivorship then husband's interest will automatically pass to wife upon his death.
It is going to depend on the type of deed for the property. If it was purchased while they were married, she would expect to become the sole owner of the home, subject to any mortgage.
If your husband refinanced his home and then conveyed it to you then you are the owner of the property subject to the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank can take possession of the property. If your name is on the deed as the grantee then you have a right to the use and possession of the property until you convey your interest to someone else by a quitclaim deed. If your name is on the deed WITH your husband then you own a half interest and have the right to the use and possession of the whole property.
You and your husband own the house. Now your husband is going to a nursing home. You are living in the house. Do you want to stay in the house or leave it? The fact that he went to the nursing home should have nothing to do with the deed. If you wish to sell the property, after you have a buyer, you and a notary could visit him in the nursing home to get his signature on the deed and sell the property. In this state when he dies, you get the house outright.Another View: I disagree with the above answer - at least in part! If your husband is medically diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease any signature he makes after the date of his diagnosis can be legally challenged since he is quite probably mentally incompetent. If the ownerhsip of the home is in doubt and you feel that you are not protected I strongly recommend you get legal counsel to assist you as quickly as possible in order to protect yourself.
The estate of each party should be examined in chronological order of death. The wife's estate would be distributed according to the laws of intestacy where she resided. If the deed of the home was in someone else's name, then that would also complicate it (e.g., tenants in common with husband's siblings, having inherited from grandpa...). If father's estate doesn't include the home, then any provisions about it in his will are irrelevant. If the deed or the intestate succession of the wife put the title into the hands of the children and not the surviving spouse, then the grandson has no present claim.