Yes but you will need a letter of testamentary together with the title in order for the wife to sign off on it.
Of course not. If the property is owned by husband and wife only the wife can consent to the sale of her share. The husband can only sell his own interest and not his wife's.Of course not. If the property is owned by husband and wife only the wife can consent to the sale of her share. The husband can only sell his own interest and not his wife's.Of course not. If the property is owned by husband and wife only the wife can consent to the sale of her share. The husband can only sell his own interest and not his wife's.Of course not. If the property is owned by husband and wife only the wife can consent to the sale of her share. The husband can only sell his own interest and not his wife's.
Depends on the original deed and wording. If the property was held 'with rights of survivorship' for a husband and wife, if the husband died the wife should be be able to sell it with a valid death certificate of the husband. If it was owned only by the deceased or as one of several owners, a Letter of Authority from the probate court is necessary to sell property.
If the deceased person is your wife then I think you are responsible for her medical bills
Yes.
In order to ensure that a wife collects her deceased husband's insurance policy, it is beneficial to transfer the beneficiary of the policy while the husband is still alive. If the beneficiary of the policy is also deceased, it would be wise to seek legal help.
The husband can sell his 50% of the apartment to the wife or to anyone he wants
yes
of course; it would be offensive if not
what age can a wife draw her husband retirement that he have on his job he is decease now
No, it is still considered theft if the person removing/ selling items is not on the title.
No, a widow is someone who's husband has deceased. A widower is a man whose wife is deceased.
If the husband and first wife owned the property by survivorship then the husband automatically owned the property in his own right when his first wife died. In his will he actually granted his spouse a life estate that will be extinguished when she no longer desires to live in the house and consents to the sale. In that case you will need to obtain her consent IN WRITING to clear the title. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your jurisdiction to determine who is responsible for the financial obligations and maintenance for the home.