You cannot sell the property or end the life tenant's right to the use and possession of the property without their written consent.
My family has my Great Grandmother's bible. My Great-Grandmother gave it to my Grandmother who gave it to my Mother who gave it to me. When my oldest child gets married I will give it to her.
The difference is that your mother gave birth to you. Your grandmother is either your mom's mom or dad's mom. Your mother was born one generation ago and your grandmother was born two generations before you.
If your mother granted her husband a life estate in her will the language of the grant would need to be examined for any limitations. If there was no provision made for the life estate to expire upon his remarriage then it lasts for the duration of his life.
No. The life tenant would need to release his life estate in writing.
If mother's will gave her real property to her son and gave her nephew the right to live in the property then her nephew has a life estate. Her son must follow the provisions in the will. You should consult with the attorney who handled the estate to determine what your rights and obligations are.
No. Grandmother may give away up to $12,000 per recipient per year without incurring gift tax (which is just estate tax in advance). The recipient is never taxed on a gift.
While it is not uncommon but kind of difficult because of age. if a Grandmother wants to be a surrogate mother it is possible. If her um parts are still intact and working properly it can be done. Just recently a 62 year old Grandmother gave birth to her Grandson because the Mother was not able to carry the baby for reasons I do not know how to explain
Her mother gave it to the foreclosure company so they could keep the house.
Mother Teresa lived with Michael Gomes in India. It was the site of her first shelter.
Your question is extremely hard to follow. Generally a life estate cannot be "reversed". The attorney isn't the one who grants a life estate. The owner of the property grants it in the deed. If the mother-in-law owned the property and conveyed it reserving a life estate for herself it can't be reversed. Generally, the recipient of a life estate doesn't sign the deed "in agreement". For example, Sally can grant her property to Sheila for life and the fee to Tom and Jerry upon Sheila's death. Sheila wouldn't be required to sign that deed. A life estate isn't considered an agreement. You should discuss the life estate with an attorney to determine the rights and obligation of both parties.
The National Association of Realters (NAR) gave real estate its name.
Every week he gave his mother some money for the upkeep of the house.