The answer depends on the details. If it was a legitimate transfer for consideration the lender may have missed its opportunity to attach its lien to the property. However, if it was a transfer for the purpose of avoiding the creditor the court may allow the lien and void the transfer. Creditors are aware of this distinction and will petition the court to protect their rights.
The lender can only place a lein on YOUR property.
No, the mortgage is a debt of the estate. That mortgage must be resolved before the property can be transferred.
aquire property
If a husband conveyed his individually owned property to his brother before he died, his widow has no rights in that property unless she lives in a community property state. In that case she should consult with an attorney.
NO
If a person on social security disability inherited a property and then "deeded" it to a person who is underage there is one property. Why do you think there are two?
That would mean a property owner who acquired their interest in the property by virtue of a deed.
Deeded land refers to real property that is owned outright by an individual or entity, with legal ownership evidenced by a deed or title. This means that the owner has full control and rights over the land, which can include selling, leasing, or transferring ownership.
If they deeded the property to anyone during their lifetime it belongs to that person & won't be included in the probate, unless the property was part of a family trust, or some other arrangement.
To get Caliber to understand that you deeded your property to HSBC in 2010, you will have to write out an affidavit stating all the details, as well as provide copies of the documentation to prove it.
Person has lifetime dowry to live in home on the property, but property is deeded to someone else. If the person with the lifetime dowry moves out of the home and then moves backs did they relinquish thier lifetime rights?
No, deeded is not a word whoever asked this question because deeded is already pural. Of course "deeded" is a word. The asker is referring to the verb "deed", not the noun "deed" hence its pluraliity has no bearing as a verb cannot be plural. "The grandfather deeded his house to his grandson."
It depends on how the property is deeded.