You can transfer any property owned by you at the time of your death by executing a Last Will and Testament. In your will you can distribute your property according to your own wishes. If you die without a will, or intestate, each state has a statutory scheme by which your property will be distributed to your next of kin equally.
Another means of transferring ownership of property after you die is to transfer it to a trust while you are living. The trust can be drafted so that the property passes to a beneficiary upon your death. For this you need to consult with an attorney who specializes in trust law and who has a good reputation.
That depends on how the owners held title. If by a survivorship deed, or as joint tenants, the remaining owners can execute a deed and record a death certificate for the deceased owner in the land records. They may need to also record a certificate stating there are no state estate taxes due.
If the owners held as tenants in common, the decedent's estate must be probated and the court appointed estate representative must execute a proper deed for the jurisdiction according to the laws in that jurisdiction.
That depends on how the owners held title. If by a survivorship deed, or as joint tenants, the remaining owners can execute a deed and record a death certificate for the deceased owner in the land records. They may need to also record a certificate stating there are no state estate taxes due.
If the owners held as tenants in common, the decedent's estate must be probated and the court appointed estate representative must execute a proper deed for the jurisdiction according to the laws in that jurisdiction.
That depends on how the owners held title. If by a survivorship deed, or as joint tenants, the remaining owners can execute a deed and record a death certificate for the deceased owner in the land records. They may need to also record a certificate stating there are no state estate taxes due.
If the owners held as tenants in common, the decedent's estate must be probated and the court appointed estate representative must execute a proper deed for the jurisdiction according to the laws in that jurisdiction.
That depends on how the owners held title. If by a survivorship deed, or as joint tenants, the remaining owners can execute a deed and record a death certificate for the deceased owner in the land records. They may need to also record a certificate stating there are no state estate taxes due.
If the owners held as tenants in common, the decedent's estate must be probated and the court appointed estate representative must execute a proper deed for the jurisdiction according to the laws in that jurisdiction.
That depends on how the owners held title. If by a survivorship deed, or as joint tenants, the remaining owners can execute a deed and record a death certificate for the deceased owner in the land records. They may need to also record a certificate stating there are no state estate taxes due.
If the owners held as tenants in common, the decedent's estate must be probated and the court appointed estate representative must execute a proper deed for the jurisdiction according to the laws in that jurisdiction.
Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.
You might look for an inheritance from a deceased owner or a title acquired by court decree. However, if those outside sources are not forthcoming then the deed should be questioned. All the owners of a property must convey their interest for the conveyance to transfer clear title to the property.
If they inherited the property then they have a stack in the property and responsibility to uphold the standards of the community;Howerver, if they are not the property owners and have no interest in the property then, I would say they should not be held responsible.
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.
If you own property and execute a quitclaim deed transferring your interest. You no longer own the property. If the property is subject to a mortgage or if you made the transfer to avoid creditors you have complicated the title and created a problem for yourself but you cannot undo that deed. The grantee in that deed would need to convey their interest back to you. Transferring property that is subject to a mortgage will trigger the "due on transfer" clause. You should consult with an attorney.
Yes. In order to convey the title to the property all six owners must sign the deed. Anyone who doesn't sign retains their interest in the property.
No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.
Both owners would need to sign the deed in order to convey the property to a new owner. If only one owner signs then they will only convey a half interest.
Generally the deceased share of the property will automatically pass to the surviving owners. The status of the property would however, depend upon the wording of the property deed.
It really depends upon the contents of a will and how the property is titled under the wording of the deed. Generally property held jointly passes directly to the other owners and is not subject to probate action. In a case such as noted, the deceased share of the property will likely be passed automatically to the surviving owners under the state's Joint Tenants With Right of Survivorship (JTWRS) laws.
The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.
If the life tenant is deceased the proceeds go to the "remainderpersons" who are the fee owners of the property. The life estate was created in some legal document such as a will or a deed. That document should identify the "remainderpersons".