You haven't provided enough detail such as whether it was your usual residence but there are circumstances where the executor could charge rent if one heir is using the premises and creating expenses for the other heirs.
You haven't provided enough detail such as whether it was your usual residence but there are circumstances where the executor could charge rent if one heir is using the premises and creating expenses for the other heirs.
You haven't provided enough detail such as whether it was your usual residence but there are circumstances where the executor could charge rent if one heir is using the premises and creating expenses for the other heirs.
You haven't provided enough detail such as whether it was your usual residence but there are circumstances where the executor could charge rent if one heir is using the premises and creating expenses for the other heirs.
You haven't provided enough detail such as whether it was your usual residence but there are circumstances where the executor could charge rent if one heir is using the premises and creating expenses for the other heirs.
yes
That depends on many things, the most important of which is called a Will. If your Dad made a Will, then all his property after any taxes or debts he owed that may have to be paid (his estate) is divided up as the Will specifies. His house in these circumstance will go to the person he has left it to. If there is no Will, then the estate will be taken over by someone appointed by the state/country in which he lived and this person will divide up the estate as your countries laws require. As the person was your Dad you will have a claim on his estate and the house could go to you but if your Dad left a wife, she will have a pirority claim on it, even if she is not your mother. Without a Will it is complicated - get legal advice.
The estate of the last surviving parent must be probated in order for title to the real estate to pass to the heirs at law. If your parent died intestate (without a will) then their estate will pass according to the laws of intestacy to all their heirs at law in equal shares. You need to contact an attorney.
No he cannot claim equity on the house. But the daughter can claim it according to laws in India. Some laws are really ridiculous.
only if he is married or his name shows up on bills for the house.
Quite well, he lived at Longwood House a choice estate with his servants and retinue.
Croney is a place in county Wicklow, and the Byrne family lived on a large estate with a large house on it, built in 1820. The house is known as Croneybyrne House.
Not unless a common law marriage can be proven. She could file a claim against the estate for some sort of compensation for care provided. But in general, there is no claim without marriage or a will.
The manor was the main part of a noble's land. The house where the lord and his family lived was in the center of a manor. The manor was usually a heavily protected building or castle. Surrounding the manor house was the lord's estate. Most of the lord estate was farmland.
No one lives in the Biltmore House. However, there are 16 houses throughout the estate where some of the family of George Vanderbilt live.
In most cases, stepchildren would not inherit from a step-parent's estate if there is no will specifying them as beneficiaries. Without a will, the laws of intestacy in the state where the deceased lived would typically determine who inherits the estate, with priority generally given to legal relatives such as children, spouses, or parents. Stepchildren are not considered legal heirs unless specifically named in a will.
Herstmonceux Castle was built as a residence by a man named Roger Fiennes, a descendant of the Monceux family, which had a manor house at the site. For some time, his heirs lived in the castle. Please use the link below for more information.
I bet you can, as long as the buyer understands that "your interest" includes the honoring of the life estate. You can sell what's yours, and not what isn't, obviously.