Generally, no. However, you need to consult with an attorney in your area because state laws vary on this topic. There are many factors to consider. If you live in one of the nine community property states you may have an interest in the property IF your husband purchased it after the marriage. Some other states consider it marital property IF the couple gets divorced. If there is no divorce and no community property issue, in some states, such as Massachusetts, your husband is the sole owner of the property. You would acquire an interest only if he died.
No. However, there are laws in many states that give the spouse rights in any property owned by the other during their marriage. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction.
Answer
In a practical sense, the wife should make sure her name is also on the deeds and, if there is a will, that the property is left to her. This practice might eliminate some issues following a partner's death.
Generally, you have no interest in the property right now. But you need to check the laws in your state.
If you live in a community property state you may have an interest if the property is mortgaged or sold, you get divorced or if your wife dies. In a common law state you would inherit an interest if your wife died but not necessarily a full interest. You may share the property with your children or your wife's blood relatives if you have no children.
You can check the laws in your state for intestate property at the link below.
Yes, unless there is a state law forbidding it. The mortgage is simply a loan that allows you to buy a house. The deed specifies who owns the house.
AnswerThe wife should consult with an attorney before adding her husband's name to the deed since there will be legal consequences. She would be granting him an interest in property that only she is obligated to pay for. If they later divorced, he would receive half of the proceeds of a sale. Also, the mortgage documents may prohibit transferring title.
No. The husband is the sole owner of the property.
If they are not listed on the mortgage, then they have no legal obligation to pay the debt. If payments are not made it is only your credit that will be damaged.
Yes, a spouse can testify but only on a voluntary basis. The spouse can not be compelled to testify.
The owners of any property are the grantees listed on the current deed. The property may be subject to a mortgage if any owner granted a mortgage to a lender.
if the wife owned a home prior to marriage and the spouse signed non vested spouse. does the home still belong only to the wife.
Yes Watson. But the real question is: can the spouse spouse the home after the reverse mortgage dies live?
Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.Not unless your spouse is on the title to the property. If not and your spouse signs, then your spouse will be fully responsible for paying the mortgage.
The only way to remove your spouse is by refinancing the mortgage. Your attorney may be able to assist you in negotiating with the bank.
you just get it for no reason
Yes, and they frequently are as in the case of the standard husband and wife will, where each spouse leaves the entire estate to the other spouse and names that spouse the executor.
No, "spouse" is not a verb. It is a noun used to refer to a person's husband or wife.
Then the house needs to be sold.
If the mortgage is in your name it would not be affected by the death of your spouse. Mortgage life insurance is coverage that is taken out so that your house would be paid for in the event of your death.