It does not void the deed in its entirety. A divorce voids the survivorship factor in a tenancy by the entirety because only married people can hold property as TBE. In most states the TBE would default to a tenancy in common but state laws vary and you would need to check your state laws. It does not void survivorship in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship since unmarried people can hold property as JTWROS.
It does not void the deed in its entirety. A divorce voids the survivorship factor in a tenancy by the entirety because only married people can hold property as TBE. In most states the TBE would default to a tenancy in common but state laws vary and you would need to check your state laws. It does not void survivorship in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship since unmarried people can hold property as JTWROS.
It does not void the deed in its entirety. A divorce voids the survivorship factor in a tenancy by the entirety because only married people can hold property as TBE. In most states the TBE would default to a tenancy in common but state laws vary and you would need to check your state laws. It does not void survivorship in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship since unmarried people can hold property as JTWROS.
It does not void the deed in its entirety. A divorce voids the survivorship factor in a tenancy by the entirety because only married people can hold property as TBE. In most states the TBE would default to a tenancy in common but state laws vary and you would need to check your state laws. It does not void survivorship in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship since unmarried people can hold property as JTWROS.
There are different types of survivorship deeds and state laws vary regarding divorce so you need to check with an attorney in your jurisdiction. A tenancy by the entirety is generally converted to a tenancy in common. However, a joint tenancy with right of survivorship may not be affected. If you want to make certain the survivorship is extinguished you need to consult with an attorney.
It does not void the deed in its entirety. A divorce voids the survivorship factor in a tenancy by the entirety because only married people can hold property as TBE. In most states the TBE would default to a tenancy in common but state laws vary and you would need to check your state laws. It does not void survivorship in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship since unmarried people can hold property as JTWROS.
This would be decided in the property settlement.
Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.
The language you described is the language that creates a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship. Upon the death of one of the parties on the deed the survivor will become the sole owner of the property. In your case, if your husband is the grantee on such a deed with another person and your husband died, the other person would automatically become the sole owner of the property.
The language used sounds like a survivorship deed. That means if either dies the survivor would automatically own the property be it the wife or the husband. However, you should confirm that the deed conforms with the laws in your jurisdiction to create a valid joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.
I would only sign a quitclaim deed.
You need to reword your question. Use names as examples.
It will depend on the type of deed. If there are no survivor ship clauses, the house may have to be sold.
The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.The grantees in the deed are the actual owners. If one dies their interest in the property is automatically passed to the survivor.
Assuming that one party acquired the land by virtue of a warranty deed and then conveyed it to himself or herself and spouse by a quitclaim deed, that would be effective as long as the deed was drafted properly. You need to check the tenancy created in the most recent deed. If it is a joint tenancy and one owner dies the survivor owns the property automatically. Deeds should always be drafted by a professional. Errors made by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected.
You still owe your part of the loan. Are you sure you are not listed on the deed? Check that out. You could possibly get part of the equity in the house if it is sold that could pay off your part of the loan. Go get a good lawyer. I had a bad one and didn't get the equity I deserved.
What happens if the mortgage and deed are in two names and one claims banckrupcy
Then those people do not get what ever the deed entitles them to.
You own the land subject to the mortgage.