If "parties" means grantor and grantee, then the answer is no. Only the grantor usually signs a deed, unless there are restrictive covenants to which the grantee will be bound. If "parties" means multiple people who currently own the property, then the answer is yes, all selling parties need to sign, either all present at once, or by power of attorney.
Generally no. A grantee must sign a deed only when the grantee is agreeing to some special condition in the deed. Generally, grantees sign condominium deeds, agreeing to be bound by the provisions in the Master Deed.
Of course. Otherwise, they wouldn't have both signed it. However, i guess in extreme cases they would have to do it seperate.
NRBB
In every state both parties have to sign for a divorce. Sometimes a judge will decide in favor of a divorce for one party without the other parties signature.
Yes.
Yes. Both parties must sign the documentation when refinancing an existing mortgage. This is to protect both parties from unfair lending practices.
If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.
The time to sign a contract is when both parties have agreed to the terms of the contract.
No a power of attorney will not be any good in a divorce.
From what I've read (I have the same situation) if there is an "AND/OR" on the title, only one needs to sign. If there is no "and/or" both need to sign.
Yes, both of them has to agree. If not, the divorce cannot be confirmed.
i assume you mean "not knowING" anwswer: NO, both parties should sign it at the same time.
Yes - so long as when the account was first set up - it wasn't made a condition that BOTH parties have to sign.
When both parties sign the buy sell agreement and earnest money is in escrow.
You will need to get one of these from your local government office. Then you can just fill it out and have both parties sign it.