No. A parent cannot "remove" a child from a deed. Once a child acquires an interest in real estate there are generally only two ways their interest can be transferred.
First, the child can execute a binding deed once they have reached the age of eighteen. If the property must be conveyed sooner the conveyance must be done under the supervision of the court.
In that case, an interested party must petition to be appointed the child's legal guardian and request a license to sell the child's interest in the real estate. The court will also appoint a Guardian ad Litem who will review the matter and report back to the court whether the sale is in the child's best interest. If the report is favorable, the court will issue a license to sell and make some provision for the proceeds to be placed in an account in trust for the child. The proceeds from the sale belong to the child.
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There are a number of factors involved. Did the child buy it from the parent? Is it by right of survivorship? How long ago did the transfer take place? You will need to consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction.
No, they cannot deed property to a minor. They can deed the property to a trust on behalf of the minor. Consult an attorney in your jurisdiction for specifics.
No.
Not automatically. The estate has to go through probate, all taxes and debts paid and then if there is anything left, it can go to the inheritors.
No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.No. Only the parent can voluntarily make changes in the title by executing a new deed.
The property cannot be transferred by deed. The estate must be probated in order for title to the real property to pass to the child. You need to contact a probate attorney in your area.
Not unless they were listed on the deed of the property that was foreclosed. The estate is responsible for settling the debts.
I believe that is a federal statute of two years
You can't remove your name from a deed. After the foreclosure sale a foreclosure deed will be recorded from the lender to the new owner. Your deed will remain on record as part of the record history of the property.
If the house has a mortgage then you have to refinance. If the house is all paid off then you can go to a lawyer and have the name removed from the deed.
No, inheritance taxes are not paid until after someone dies. But the parent may have to pay a gift tax and may see the amount he can leave to his heirs free of federal estate tax reduced.
If the deed says that they own it together with rights of survivorship, it will go to the spouse. Still, even if the one will says that she leaves her half to a child, the entire house will still belong to the surviving spouse if she dies first.