Generally:
The facility may have rights if the owner of the property granted the nursing home rights in exchange for care. Otherwise, the facility would need to sue in court and win a judgment for any amount due in order to obtain a judgment lien against the property.
Generally:
The facility may have rights if the owner of the property granted the nursing home rights in exchange for care. Otherwise, the facility would need to sue in court and win a judgment for any amount due in order to obtain a judgment lien against the property.
Generally:
The facility may have rights if the owner of the property granted the nursing home rights in exchange for care. Otherwise, the facility would need to sue in court and win a judgment for any amount due in order to obtain a judgment lien against the property.
Generally:
The facility may have rights if the owner of the property granted the nursing home rights in exchange for care. Otherwise, the facility would need to sue in court and win a judgment for any amount due in order to obtain a judgment lien against the property.
Generally:
The facility may have rights if the owner of the property granted the nursing home rights in exchange for care. Otherwise, the facility would need to sue in court and win a judgment for any amount due in order to obtain a judgment lien against the property.
No. The holder of a life estate has only the right to use the property and does not own a fee interest.
No. Not unless the other joint owner agreed to be responsible for paying for the owner who is in the nursing home.
You can have the tenant quit claim their rights to the property. Or sell the life estate to the remainderman.
If the individual with a life estate has moved to a nursing home, the owner of the property can check on the home, as long as they respect the rights of the individual with the life estate. However, the owner should also ensure they are not infringing on the privacy or rights of the individual in the nursing home. It's advisable to communicate and coordinate with any legal representatives or family members involved.
Yes.
As long as they are alive.
No. You must sign a deed of release to relinquish your life estate. Your siblings have no authority to force you to surrender it. If they wish to sell and you don't want to relinquish your rights then they would need to sell the property SUBJECT TO your life estate and the buyer would need to purchase the property SUBJECT TO your life estate.
No. The life estate belongs to her as long as she is alive. If she granted a power of attorney and it is still valid, the attorney in fact could consent to a sale of the real estate or release the life estate. If there is no valid POA and the individual is not of sound mind, a petition to sell the real estate free of the life estate could be brought before the probate court.A life estate means that someone else gets the property at her death. Who gets the property on her death? They can only sell it subject to the life estate, which reduces the value to the buyer.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law who can review the situation and explain your options under your state laws. You may need to bring the matter to court to extinguish the life estates.
A home that is subject to a life estate cannot be sold without the written consent of the life estate holder.
Do you have Power of Attorney for her? If not, consult a real estate attorney. Something can be worked out.
The Jordan Life Care nursing home is located in Birdgman, Michigan. The exact address for the Jordan Life Care nursing home is 9935 Red Arrow Highway.
YES
No. Possession of the property has nothing to do with how long a life tenancy lasts. The "life tenant" (who is the owner for life) could be in a nursing home, in prison for life, living in Antarctica for 50 years, whatever. The life tenancy, by definition, does not ordinarily terminate until the person whose life measures the estate ownership passes away, in fact, or has been deemed by a court to have passed away, in law (e.g., missing at sea for 7 years, or perhaps brain-dead for 2 years). However, a life estate can be transferred to others, and may be terminated if the "others" in the transfer happen to be exactly the same people who would ordinarily get it after the life tenant's death.