Not real property such as a house or acreage. There is a process where a persson can sell a vehicle if the title is missing but not if there is a lien against said vehicle. If the issue involves liens or judgments they generally have to be "satisfied", which usually means paid in full before a sale is allowed.
The title defect would show up during the course of the title examination performed by a prudent buyer's attorney. The attorney would insist the defect be cleared up prior to the buyer taking title.
It is community property if you live in a community property state. COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATES • Arizona • California • Idaho • Louisiana • Nevada • New Mexico • Texas • Washington • Wisconsin
Yes
A professional title examiner who has an extensive legal background after years of preparation must examine the property records according to the standards set in your state in order to determine if the title to your property is free and clear of any defects. No one works for free.
it became a state in december 29,1845
I have paid delinquent taxes and maintenance on my deceased great -grandmother's property for seventeen years. She did not have a will. Can I file an adverse possession for the title on the property, in the state of Texas?
In Texas, if a person dies without a will, their property will be distributed according to intestacy laws. This typically means that the property will pass to the surviving spouse and children in varying shares depending on the family situation. If the deceased had no spouse but had children, then the property would likely pass to the surviving children.
Property liens for any type of debts are allowed in the state of Texas after due process of the law has been followed.
No. In the United States there are ten community property states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.Oklahoma is not a community property state.
In general, that would be outside the jurisdiction of the out-of-state court, but there could be a particular reason that the Texas court asserts jurisdiction, especially if the property owner lives in Texas.
No, not in Texas or any other state.
No.
No. Mandatory auto insurance is a state law in Texas.