You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate and estate planning who can review your situation and explain your options. There may be legal and tax consequences that you need to consider before transferring the title to your daughter.
She should be at least eighteen or the age of majority in your jurisdiction.
Can you give me some more details as to what exactly you mean, i.e. do you want to know how to find out if there is a mortgage on the property? Can you give me some more details as to what exactly you mean, i.e. do you want to know how to find out if there is a mortgage on the property?
Your daughter owns a half interest in the property. There is nothing you can 'do'. Obviously she doesn't want to give up her interest in the family home so that it can be conveyed to a new wife. She may view her interest as her right to her mother's interest in the family home.
Unfortunately, if the property was not owned by your boyfriend at the time of his death then his gift to you in his will is null and void. You cannot give what you don't own. If the property is in his daughter's name by virtue of a recorded deed then she is the owner of the property. Perhaps you should have the situation reviewed by an attorney.
Most likely it was an accident, because that's her piece of property, and a normal father would not want to break his daughter's property.
Owning private property allows you to conduct whatever, legal activity, you want. It is a benefit to own private property for a means to conduct your own business, where you want.
sell their property at any price they want (apex)
You can contest it if you want to, but if the daughter's name is listed as a co-owner of the property, and they owned as joint tenants with the right of survivorship, then it is her sole property when mom dies. There might be a case for undue influence.
If mother transferred her property to her daughter by deed, the deed was recorded and then her daughter died, the property would pass to the daughter's estate. It would then pass to the daughter's heirs according to her will or to the state laws of intestacy if she had no will.
it depends on laws in wisconsin. most places are not legal to alliow that without the will of the person getting the shot
if my father's brother wants to share in our property what did my father do if he didn't want to give him any share becoz hedidn't spent any money on this property
I'm not an attorney, and you certainly need the help of an attorney. But joint tenants have equal and undivided rights in the property they own. It doesn't seem unreasonable that creditors will want something from the mother's property.