First, they go to the right place for these answers. That would be an attorney, not this website.
No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.
If a person conveyed her property by deed while she was alive then she no longer owned it when she died. If the deed is valid the grantee should have recorded it and there should be no question about ownership. You cannot devise property in your will that you no longer own.
If a person who owns property conveys it by deed before their death and they bequeathed the same property to someone else in their will, the deed prevails. If the property was already conveyed to someone else the property was not part of the estate assets when the testator died.
I take it though that the husband is still alive. And if so, and if the property was also in his name, then you don't have the property yet. If it was not in his name, that gets a bit dicey. It's willed to you, but he's lived their for a long time and was married to her. Could be contestable, especially if she was of advanced years at the time she made her will. Best bet, contact an attorney.
They were all sent to new homes a few years ago when Neverland closed down.
No. Technically, the deed does not have to be changed, because a will is an instrument of transfer. Just as a deed transfers property from a living person, a will transfers property from a deceased person. In many cases, estate deeds are made but that is only to confirm the transfer in the deed records. As long as your living in te house has been open to the other co-owners, there is no problem.
someone will be appointed by the court to over see the assests each person left behind and it will all go straight to probate court and could be there several years
well by the willful law of 1655 the survivor would own the house based on the fact that he would be very sad that the person has died ___ The situation depends on how the property is jointly owned and on the country or state. For example, in England there are two different kinds of 'joint ownership'.
her mother
Someone headshoot him with RPG.
If your parents signed a power of attorney to your brother and willed their property equally to eight children, the transfer of 8 acres to another brother could complicate matters. Generally, the will's provisions regarding the distribution of property would need to be honored, but the legality of the transfer would depend on whether it was done properly and with your parents' consent. If the 8 acres were intended to be part of the estate for equitable distribution, this could lead to disputes among siblings. Consulting with a legal professional would be advisable to clarify the implications and ensure fair handling of the estate.
A deed to a property specifies who owns the property. If the property belonged to someone who has died then the property (and the deed to it) become part of the dead persons estate. What happens to the estate is determined by the dead persons will. In view of this it is unclear what you mean by a property deed overriding a will - your question makes little sense.