Want this question answered?
When they "gave" you the land did they give you the deed to it? If you don't have a deed to the property with your name on it, it was never yours. It would seem you don't have the "grounds" to sue, so to speak.
The owner of the land can create a deed restriction.The owner of the land can create a deed restriction.The owner of the land can create a deed restriction.The owner of the land can create a deed restriction.
No. A deed transfers interest in the land and dwelling.No. A deed transfers interest in the land and dwelling.No. A deed transfers interest in the land and dwelling.No. A deed transfers interest in the land and dwelling.
Your parents must convey the land to you by their deed. The bank must release that portion so you will own it free and clear of the mortgage. Your parents should request that the bank issue a partial release for the 3 acre parcel they intend to convey to you. That release should be recorded in the land records prior to your deed.
"Land deed."
Obtain a copy from the office where land records are filed. If the deed was recorded you don't need the original. If you didn't record the deed then you have a big problem. If the record title is still in your deceased parents' names then you will need to file a probate petition to acquire legal title.
Land is acquired by deed, by a court order and by inheritance.Land is acquired by deed, by a court order and by inheritance.Land is acquired by deed, by a court order and by inheritance.Land is acquired by deed, by a court order and by inheritance.
You should receive the deed immediately when you hand over the consideration. The deed should then be recorded immediately in the land records.You should receive the deed immediately when you hand over the consideration. The deed should then be recorded immediately in the land records.You should receive the deed immediately when you hand over the consideration. The deed should then be recorded immediately in the land records.You should receive the deed immediately when you hand over the consideration. The deed should then be recorded immediately in the land records.
If you have "standing" to claim the deed is invalid, you can sue in land court, either naming the people on the deed (or who granted the invalid deed), or naming the land itself (in rem) as the subject matter of the lawsuit, or both.
Visit the land records office and check for the current owner's deed. The consideration can be found on the deed.Visit the land records office and check for the current owner's deed. The consideration can be found on the deed.Visit the land records office and check for the current owner's deed. The consideration can be found on the deed.Visit the land records office and check for the current owner's deed. The consideration can be found on the deed.
Deeded land is land transferred by means of a deed.
Your question is not very clear, I will try and cover some of the possibilities but you should really seek advice form a lawyer (attorney). If you were still married to him when he died and the 'deed of gift' was to him BEFORE he died - and provided he has not left the land to someone else in his will, then yes. However if there is a will or if you were divorced before his death then no, unless the will leaves the land to you. However, if the land was your husbands and he GAVE it to someone else by deed of gift, then no because the land is now the property of the person he gave it to. (Also if the gift was less than 7 years ago then his estate may be liable to inheritance tax on the gift).