You haven't provided much detail. Therefore, I need to create a situation that fits your question. I will assume you refer to a situation where a living person (A) granted another person (B) a life estate in some property that A owned. A subsequently died and left the property to C in her will.
The result is that C owns the property in fee but B has the right to the use and possession of the property for the duration of her natural life.
No....If the home was in a irrevocable or trust life estate and that person died or in the case of the irrevocable trust there still alive and your the benaficairy the trustee can keep you out, but eventually depending on what the terms of the estate are turn the trust or estate over to you. Seek the advice of a probate attorney.
Not once it has been granted. The holder of the life estate would have to sign it over.
The saying is "turn over a new leaf" not life.
An executor cannot sell the life estate. If the sister was given a life estate she has the right to the use and possession of the property for life. The property cannot be sold without her written consent.
Economic life is defined as the time over which improvements to real property ... shorter lives, to support investments in real estate.
In a US bankruptcy, you will have to turn over all property of the estate. Out of country assets are property of this estate.
A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.A Life Estate provides the right to the use and sole possession of real estate for the life of the life tenant.
Not once it has been granted. The holder of the life estate would have to sign it over. They could voluntarily give it back if they no longer wish to hold it.
A life estate is extinguished by the death of the life tenant or by the life tenant executing a deed of release of the life estate.
Unless statute modifies the common law where you are, nothing happens. The life tenant still has a life estate over the property until the life tenant takes some legal steps to alienate that life estate, i.e. 1. by selling it, at which point it becomes and estate pur autre vie, which is just like a life estate, except that it ends when the person dies from whom it was acquired, or 2. dies (which the life tenant may or may not decide to do).
A life estate is based on a specific person's life. If they are not named in the life estate, they have no interest. They can claim the right to use the life estate as long as the individual is still living.
In this case, parents have actually transferred a remainder interest and retained a life estate. A life estate is a bona fide form of property ownership. As such, they can certainly pay for repairs and make improvements. They can even sell their life estate, however, the buyer of the life estate is divested upon the death of parents.