There are certain circumstances under which an attorney may sell property that was specifically devised to a beneficiary. If the debts of the estate are greater than the assets, the assets must be sold to satisfy the debts. If the legacies are greater than the estate assets then some of the property may have to be sold in order to pay the legacies on a pro-rated basis. All the beneficiaries will get a little less, equally.
A beneficiary does not have the right to sell the estate. Only the executor can sell property.
Real property can only be sold by the executor of the estate. A beneficiary is not allowed to sell the property.
Consult a lawyer on this. You can sell a property to your mother.
Get a lawyer and sue to "Partition to sell" said property.
You have to have the rights in the property before you can sell them. Being a named beneficiary does not give you the right to transfer title, though you could quit claim your rights.
Not really. The property has to be sold for fair market value. There is some latitude if the assets exceed the debts of the estate. Or the beneficiary's can agree to a lessor price if it is being sold to another beneficiary. Often siblings will let another sibling buy them out of the property for a lower price.
Unless the title transfer had restrictions on it, such as a survivorship clause, yes, it can be sold.
The parent holds the rights to the property in trust for the child. They can sell the property and place the money into trust. When the child comes of age, or there is need to use the money, it can be put into use for the child's welfare.
In short, no. Consult an attorney.
Yes, they can ask them to move out. The property belongs to the estate. The executor can sell the property or transfer its ownership as directed by the will or the court.
If the person whom the house has been willed to has no problem with you selling it, I don't see why not.
No. Talk your lawyer.