You should consult with an attorney who specializes in estate planning. It is quite easy to make such an arrangement but state laws vary and you need to consult an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your jurisdiction.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in estate planning. It is quite easy to make such an arrangement but state laws vary and you need to consult an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your jurisdiction.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in estate planning. It is quite easy to make such an arrangement but state laws vary and you need to consult an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your jurisdiction.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in estate planning. It is quite easy to make such an arrangement but state laws vary and you need to consult an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your jurisdiction.
Yes, you can leave the property solely to your daughter. However, depending on the state's marriage and divorce laws, her husband may be able to assert a claim on the property in a divorce or may receive the property after her death. You may be able to will the property in such a way that the daughter will have it for her life and then it passes on to her own children or some other party.
You should speak with a local attorney who handles wills and estates in your state to determine your options and how best to go about drafting your will.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in estate planning. It is quite easy to make such an arrangement but state laws vary and you need to consult an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your jurisdiction.
Who was awarded the home?
If he is that out of control, you may have to be the one leaving.
Then the husband should move out.
yea
You need to check the language in the deed by which the three acquired the real estate. If the property was acquired a joint tenants with the right of survivorship then your mother-in-law's interest automatically passed to the surviving owners (you and your husband) when she died. There is no need for probate. If the property was acquired as tenants in common with your mother-in-law then her next of kin would inherit her property. If your husband and his sister are the only children, and there was no will, then they would share her interest in the property equally and her estate must be probated in order for title to pass to her heirs at law.
This will depend on whether your husband added you to the title or left the house to you in his will. Because he owned the property before you were married, he could leave it to another person in his will if he never added you to the title.
Assuming no Will, if community property, then all goes to wife. If separate property, then divided between wife & kids.
Yes. Your daughter has her own life. No God wishes you to interfere in that.
* If you have been given guardianship of her then yes. If she has parents or her husband is there then it would be the husband who has the power and if he is not there then her parents. If your daughter-in-law has no one then you will have to seek legal advice to become her guardian.
Geez...you know, you should work that out between you and your husband, and not ask a bunch of strangers on the internet.
Discuss it with your husband to decide if brother should be asked to leave; or if you are somewhere other than your home, if you and your husband should leave. No one has the right to interfere with your relationship with your husband (other than an abusive situation).
If the property is owned by the husband and wife as tenants by the entirety a lien for the debt of one will not affect the property.