Only insofar as the judgment can be levied against the estate of the deceased.
Since it can be assumed that the willed property was part of the estate's assets then it can be liened if there are insufficient other funds in the estate's assets to satisfy the judgment.
Yes.
Because of California being a community property state, the non-titled spouse would still be entitled to one-half of the property. The other half could be willed to the surviving spouse.
If the property is subject to active liens, generally the devisee will acquire the property subject to those liens.
Yes, If you are the owner of the home. you can certainly buy insurance for your property.
In order for something to be willed to someone, it has to be in the estate. Both individuals will have equal rights to the property as tenants in common.
No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.
Property held in a joint tenancy automatically passes to the surviving owner. You cannot attach stipulations to it.
No. Property that you receive by a will IS an inheritance. Property received from a relative under the laws of intestacy when there was no will is also an inheritance.
If you mean the parents have deeded or willed the property to the person who will become the executrix, then, yes it is legal and not unusual, absent evidence of wrongful persuasion or the like.
It will depend on the lending institution and if they would be willing to take a risk. Normally lending institutions insist that you hold title to any property you wish to borrow again. If the person is still alive that may leave you the property, then it would be unlikely that you would be able to secure borrowing against the property, as Wills can be changed at any time. Even after death a Will needs to be legally ratified.
Take a copy of the will - your birth certificate and the deeds of the property to a Soliciter and tell him what you want to do.
First, they go to the right place for these answers. That would be an attorney, not this website.