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Can you sell your share of property to your partner for half the property value?
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How do you sell your half of a business to another partner?
i have a very small business with a partner and want to sell my share either to my partner or another buyer, how do i value my half ?
Can my partner in the deed add another person on or leave it to a new wife?
Since you refer to the other person as your partner on the deed I will assume you don't hold the property as tenants by the entirety. You each own a one-half interest in the property. Your partner on the deed can convey their half to a third party or convey it to themself and another person. However, their conveyance of their one-half interest will not affect your one-half interest. If you and your partner own the property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship they cannot leave their interest to another person by a will. If they die while you own it together their interest will automatically pass to you. A person can transfer an interest in joint property by deed but not by will.
How many deeds can you have on a property?
One or more depending on how the property was acquired by the owners. A person could convey a half interest to their partner. In that case there would be two deeds to the property. By another method a person could convey the property to self and a partner. In that case there would be one new deed for the property. A title examination will determine the current owner(s) of the property.
Father died no will property goes through probate court whereby his three daughters will share in inheritance. When daughters receive their share will their spouses also be half owner of property?
Yes, it's called marital possession
What do you do if you were tenants in common with an ex- partner who died intestate with debts and his next of kin do not want to apply for probate?
You need to contact an attorney (ASAP) who can review your situation and the title to the real property and explain your rights, obligations and responsibilities. You need to get this matter addressed as soon as possible. Your ex-partner's heirs are your new co-owners. They own your ex-partner's half share subject to his debts. They do not have legal title until the estate has been probated. You need to keep up any mortgage and tax payments or you may lose the property. You may need to make an offer to purchase the ex-partner's interest in the property. Perhaps you can offer to pay the debts in exchange for a deed of their interests. Your attorney can advise you and negotiate the best arrangement.You need to contact an attorney (ASAP) who can review your situation and the title to the real property and explain your rights, obligations and responsibilities. You need to get this matter addressed as soon as possible. Your ex-partner's heirs are your new co-owners. They own your ex-partner's half share subject to his debts. They do not have legal title until the estate has been probated. You need to keep up any mortgage and tax payments or you may lose the property. You may need to make an offer to purchase the ex-partner's interest in the property. Perhaps you can offer to pay the debts in exchange for a deed of their interests. Your attorney can advise you and negotiate the best arrangement.You need to contact an attorney (ASAP) who can review your situation and the title to the real property and explain your rights, obligations and responsibilities. You need to get this matter addressed as soon as possible. Your ex-partner's heirs are your new co-owners. They own your ex-partner's half share subject to his debts. They do not have legal title until the estate has been probated. You need to keep up any mortgage and tax payments or you may lose the property. You may need to make an offer to purchase the ex-partner's interest in the property. Perhaps you can offer to pay the debts in exchange for a deed of their interests. Your attorney can advise you and negotiate the best arrangement.You need to contact an attorney (ASAP) who can review your situation and the title to the real property and explain your rights, obligations and responsibilities. You need to get this matter addressed as soon as possible. Your ex-partner's heirs are your new co-owners. They own your ex-partner's half share subject to his debts. They do not have legal title until the estate has been probated. You need to keep up any mortgage and tax payments or you may lose the property. You may need to make an offer to purchase the ex-partner's interest in the property. Perhaps you can offer to pay the debts in exchange for a deed of their interests. Your attorney can advise you and negotiate the best arrangement.
What are the laws of Virginia?
Your question is too broad to answer. You need to search online for the divorce code or visit a law library in your area.
Can your ex partner who moved into your house claim half of your house we have 3 small children the house was mine when we met?
Unless you conveyed a portion of the house or were legally married, the former partner has no interest in your property.
What if your husband's deceased former partner's name is still on the deed?
If your husband's deceased former partner's name is still on the deed, it may complicate ownership of the property. It's important to review the legal status of the property, consult with a real estate attorney, and proceed according to the laws and guidelines in your jurisdiction to ensure proper ownership rights.
When a brother and sister own a house jointly is it possible to transfer my half to my partner?
Yes. You can convey your interest in the property to your partner. However, you should seek the advice of an attorney to discuss your options and the consequences as to the tenancy that will be created by a transfer.
The house is only on your name and the deeds as well but you bought it when you are marriage he give money for the deposit can he get all the amount that he give you for the depositwhat is the share y?
The house was bought during the marriage and is therefore communal property. He would be entitled to half the value of the house.
What happens if one tenant in common records a note or mortgage?
If the tenant in common who mortgaged her half interest defaults on the loan then the lender can only foreclose on that half interest. The lender would have to share the property with you. It could petition to partition the property, try to force a sale and share the proceeds with you. Their legal costs would come out of their half not yours. A foreclosure and partition would be very expensive for the lender. The important point here is that your half is free and clear of the mortgage unless you signed it.
What if your partner and you are splitting up are you and your son entitled to half the house after living there for over two years?
Is your name on the title? Did you pay for any of it? Did the two of you agree to split expenses? In general if the answer to those are No, then you probably don't have any claim to the property. Simply living in a house does not confer any property rights. If the answer to one or more of the above questions is Yes, then you may have a claim to half the non-mortgaged value. Consult an attorney in your area to make a good determination.
