Don't know about your particular state, wherever it is, but such a deed sounds like, "X and W now GRANT, for good and valuable consideration, the sufficiency and receipt of which are hereby acknowledged, the described property to X and W, husband and wife, as joint tenants (or as tenants by the entirety in some states), and the respective heirs, successors and assigns of the Survivor among them, reserving a life estate for M, the mother of W."
You can ask a local attorney to prune away the parts that don't apply in your state, and to add any particular "magic words" that are required.
No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.
If your grandfather signed a warranty deed reserving a life estate, his interest in the property may be protected from any bad debts that a husband might incur. A life estate typically provides the holder with the right to live in or use the property until their death, at which point the property would pass to another owner. However, local laws may vary, so it's recommended to consult with a legal professional for specific advice.
Only if that is what the will calls for. Normally the property has to evaluated and sold at a market rate.
Yes. The liens are attached to the property. You should insist that the liens be paid before the transfer.
If the sister-in-law is the wife of the deceased husband and the property was signed over to him before his death, then she may have an interest in it that give her a right to seek possession of it. If the sister-in-law is the sister of the husband who is now deceased, then the specifics of the property transfer and of the husband's will, among other things will determine whether she has any rights to the property. Consult a lawyer who is licensed to practice where the property is located.
It is common for one heir to buy out the others on property. As long as everyone is in concurrence with the transfer, no problem.
A husband can transfer a home to his wife, and in many cases be exempt from transfer taxes, or he can sell it to her outright as he would anyone else. In some states the wife may already have rights to the property based on her community property rights regardless of what name appears on the title.
First, that depends on whether you are the sole owner. You can only transfer your own interest. If you live in a community property state you may need your husband's consent. You should consult an attorney in your area.
In most states, if you are not obligated on a note to the property, then you can simply execute a "quit claim deed" and convey your interest in the property to your husband. If you signed an outstanding mortgage you will still be responsible for paying that mortgage. Any transfer of an interest in real property should be drafted by an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your state.
Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.Yes. When the husband died his interest in the property automatically went to the two survivors and they each own a half interest. If one wants to transfer their interest by deed they may do so and executing the deed will break the survivorship. Their grantee will own the property as a tenant in common with the original co-owner.
Her husband
An inheritance by either a wife or her husband is not the property of the other. An inheritance is the sole property of the beneficiary who inherited it.An inheritance by either a wife or her husband is not the property of the other. An inheritance is the sole property of the beneficiary who inherited it.An inheritance by either a wife or her husband is not the property of the other. An inheritance is the sole property of the beneficiary who inherited it.An inheritance by either a wife or her husband is not the property of the other. An inheritance is the sole property of the beneficiary who inherited it.