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no
Not normally, unless you are dead and your auto passed to the spouse according to your will and/or laws of your state.
If the property rightfully belongs to the spouse, then yes they can sell it. If they do not rightfully own the property, then they cannot legally sell the personal property.
They don't sell cars to "couples" they sell cars to individuals. If there is one name on the contract, and that name has a signature, then the car is sold. They don't care if your spouse is in agreement. The spouse is not a factor in the contract. Yes, this is true provided that your spouses name is not on the sales contract. If you spouse is on the sales contract then it is not completed until he/she signs. -Edward
No. You cannot sell another person's interest in real estate without their signature on the deed. You can only sell your own interest.
eveywhar
The condo was a gift to you so your spouse has no claim to it.
No, it is illegal for a spouse to forge your signature on a vehicle title that is solely in your name and sell the vehicle without your consent. This is considered forgery and fraud, and you have legal recourse against such actions. You should report this matter to the authorities and seek legal advice to protect your rights and ownership of the vehicle.
In Texas, the suriving spouse has a life estate and does not have to sell.
The best place to sell the Babe Ruth cut signature would be through an auction house. If you sell it to a dealer you will only get about half the market value, more or less depending on the condition of the signature. The "authentic" signature would need to be authenticated to get top dollar as well. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less. Shop it around with a few auction houses like Heritage Auctions (ha.com) or Robert Edwards Auctions, and see who offers you the most to your needs. They will also help you get the signature authenticated.
good sell it.
The administrator of an estate simply takes care of the details. When there is an administrator, he decides how the estate will be divided. The spouse has no rights to the stocks and bonds. The spouse has rights to a percent of the estate as determined by the law, will, or probate judge. The administrator can decide to give the spouse only stocks, only bonds, or only cash. The administrator can sell everything and divide the money. That is the way it works.