The co-trustee is not on title, the trust is. Think of the name of the trust as the name of a company. For example: The Tom and Martha Living Trust is the name of the entity (company) which technically owns the house. Tom and Martha as individuals are NOT vested owners in the house. They do have a Trust Agreement that shows they are the ones who control the Trust (trustees) and therefore can act as agents of that Trust (like a CEO of a company). If you need the co-trustee removed, you must dissolve or modify the trust agreement removing the co-trustee. Then they must sign with you on a Grant Deed that deeds the home from one Trust to another. In our example, Tom would dissolve or modify the Tom and Martha Living Trust into the Tom Living Trust. Then he and Martha would sign a Grant Deed which took the house from the Tom and Martha Living Trust and gave it to the Tom Living Trust. If the co-trustee is deceased, the vesting of the home need not be changed. The Trust agreement should contain language that leaves control of the trust with the surviving trustee.
You cannot "take a name off the title". Your husband would need to execute a deed to convey his interest to you. You should consult with an attorney who can explain the consequences of making such a transfer. If you decide to proceed the attorney can draft a proper deed.
Take a copy of your deed. Go the the county courthouse. Go to the tax assessor's office. Add her name.
the trustees had to break off all ties with great britain
Take the title (with the necessary fees and forms) down to the motor vehicle office and ask them to remove your name from the title.
Take that divorce information to the courthouse and have them issue a new title at least tell you how to proceed), They will have to make sure the current title is clear. If so, it shouldn't be a problem.
i don't think so but you should get your name on the title because if something ever happend to your husband, and even if in his will the house is left to you, you would have to pay inheirentance tax or even worse the state take the house if you don't have a will at all. if you don't want your name on any of it you don't have to, as long as he was approved alone without your income. but again i would recomend having your name on at least the title just in case.
A good title for a science fiction novel about house rentals could be, "The Future of the Rental House." With this title, you could take the story line through various avenues and get the reader engaged in the narrative of what is going to happen with the house.
Take the title in to your DMV and show it to them, and get a new registration.
Indiana is an open primaryThe loan agency can't take his name off of the title
To my knowledge, yes his name will be on the title and he would have equal rights to the vehicle.
if the house is still in ur landlords name, he/she can take out a loan but make sure when purchasing that there are no liens on the house, do a title search. Do not sign anything that the landlord wants you to sign until a real estate attorney can look over the document
For your ex to get the title to a car in his name, you would have had to sign the title as well. If this has already happened, you can try to persuade him to take his name off the title, but outside of this it would take a court to award the ownership of the car to you.