What is the best way to resolve dividing an inherited property between siblings when:
One single (middle "M") sibling is not able to earn much and has physical and mental health issues and currently unhappily underemployed and has in the past been self-limited to part time low paying work. Entire assets consist of the portion of the property--only the 1/3 value of a family home about 150K-160K. This sister would love to have her own place if possible and is afraid of becoming homeless;
Another (oldest "O") sister is not involved but allows that same " challenged," sister to remain in half the house and pay utilities, insurance and tax along with a third (youngest "Y") sister (plus husband and family) who share with sister M in utilities tax and insurance costs. The Y sister and husband have an extreme burden because their children attend school in a different district and need to buy or rent in a neighboring town. Additionally it is not financially wise to share a property as they receive no tax breaks, no way to borrow on the house as is their agreement with the 3 sisters. no equity being built up, house needs work that's costly etc. Therefore it is their wish -after tolerating the situation for twelve years of loss, to separate the title and buy the property, perhaps leasing it out to build equity., and then buying a separate home. Sister O wants her 1/3 of house if bought out or sold. However all three sisters have concern over how the M sister will manage to live independently with the proceeds from the buy out or sale of the house. Sister M wishes to remain in the N.E. LA.. area where $150.K wouldn't be adequate to purchase her own place. $250K would be much better. Sister M has defaulted on two credit card debts several years back and it will take more time to get credit in order. Any ideas? ? ? Mine are only these for which I have little information on. Are there places where sister M can buy at $150K, and therefore not loose money to paying rent? Could sister M invest in an out of town home and rent it out to pay for a rental in N.E. L.A.?
The Eglin Air Force Base is the largest Air Force base in the free world. Eglin Air Force Base is the home of the Air Armament Center (AAC) and is one of four product centers in the Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC).
The ability of birds to find their way home is equally amazing. Birds have been taken by airplane fro their home to places 400 miles away. When they were set free, they flew back to their home! To say they have an instinct to " go home" doesn't really explains the mystery. How do they find their way? We know that young birds are not taught the road by their parents, because often parents fly off first on the annual migrations, And birds who fly home often fly by night, so they can't see landmarks to guide them. Other birds fly over water, where there are no landmarks of any kind. One theory is that birds can sense the magnetic fields that surround the earth. Magnetic lines of force Magnetic lines of force stretch from the north to the south magnetic poles. Perhaps the birds direct themselves by these lines. But this theory has never been proven.
only if the parents say she can. otherwise, she has to wait until she is 18!
Your parents could report you as a runaway, and you could be picked up and returned home.
The were few if any hospitals when Galileo was born. People were almost always born at home. Birth was not considered a medical condition.
Yes unless there's a will or court order saying otherwise. The remaining family is usually the ones packing up the belongings.
A sibling household can be formed by the death of two parents in the home
no
In the state of Texas, a minor has limited legal options to move out of their parent's home without their consent. If the parent is not fulfilling their responsibilities, the minor or a concerned adult can report the situation to Child Protective Services or seek help from a legal guardian or family court to explore other options for the minor's care. Moving in with an older step-sibling would require the consent of the legal guardian or the court.
Continue paying the mortgage. Don't mention that your parents are deceased. Unless the mortgagee is an individual, no one will notice a thing.
The executor would have that authority. They don't need anyone else's permission.
Report the theft to the police. It is a crime to take and sell things that do not belong to you.
What beach house? Who is the trustee? However, the answer is probably no. The trustee typically has discretion on when and how to make distributions from the trust.
No they can not.
Yes as long as the parents agree..And allow it .
Usually when the older sibling is 10, 11, or 12, depending on the parent and how the older sibling and the younger sibling are like.
Your parents or a sibling. The internet could also help you with your homework, or a friend could. Your teacher could help also, or a guardian.