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If a parent dies intestate but deeded property to only one sibling can the others make a claim on the property?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
If they deeded the property to anyone during their lifetime it belongs to that person & won't be included in the probate, unless the property was part of a family trust, or some other arrangement.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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What is the definition of genetically matched sibling?
A sibling with the same mother and father as others.
What is the legal definition of a deeded parking spot?
A deeded parking spot (or space) is a piece of private property, with location/identification and dimensions as defined in the deed, with enough area (and height) to park one or more vehicles, and usually containing access to and from the space and the right to park one or more vehicles in the defined space, and the right to have trespassers on these rights excluded or removed or both. As a property owner the deeded parking owner pays property taxes. The deed may also include other rights or restrictions, such as requiring ownership of a unit in an particular building, or interpreting local zoning code to prohibit abandoned vehicles or other debris from being stored in the space (making it enforceable by others in the parking area, in addition to the local authorities). Some deeded parking spots may also restrict the type of vehicle (no trucks, boats or RVs), coordination of maintenance with adjacent owners, and may require right of first refusal to go to an association or other entity if the deeded owner decides to sell (thus keeping ownership of the spaces within the local community).
Can you claim your property that is past the property line or do you lose it?
The property line defines the property, so it can't be 'past' the defining limit. You need to make sure you know where your property line is and make sure you take care of it. If you have taken property that is beyond your deeded or surveyed property line by following the necessary requirements for adverse possession, then you will need to protect your property rights from others taking it back from you, just as with any other real estate. Your local jurisdiction will have procedures for filing papers in court that will "quiet title" on the newly established property line, so you will have a "deed" with a legal description that includes the additional property you have taken.
How does the birth of a sibling affect you emotionally?
Well, because all people are different, it entirely depends on the individual. For some people, the birth of a sibling causes upset and jealousy. For others, it is exciting and enjoyable to have a new sibling.
Funeral arrangements what sibling decides?
Cremation, if I am the sibling deciding. ANSWER 2: It should be decided by the eldest sibling after full consultation with the others. In a perfect world, the parent should or would have let his/her wishes be known beforehand.
Is older adult sibling in his or her twenties morally obligated to raise the younger minor sibling if both parents die and no one else is there to take care of minor sibling?
YES! If the adult sibling doesn't, the person can be seen as heartless by others, and they should be mentally evaluated -- they may have a mental disorder.
Does an estate need to be established for personal items within a home by a spouse if the decedent has children from another relationship?
This question spotlights a difficult situation that can be avoided ahead of time simply by having a will. The best solution is for a parent to have a will drafted by an attorney who specializes in probate that clearly describes their personal property and clearly provides for its distribution. When there is no will the situation becomes extremely complicated and the distribution may depend upon the good graces of the surviving spouse. If the decedent died intestate owning valuable personal property in his own name, or if the home was furnished with property acquired during his first marriage, that property should be distributed to his children. Any property that has sentimental meaning to his children should be turned over to them to share and share alike. However, this is a shady area and the transfer of that type of property may be only at the discretion of the surviving spouse if the decedent died intestate. If the decedent and the surviving spouse had established and furnished their own home together the situation changes and the property should be considered jointly owned. In any case the parties should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in probate law who can review the situation and discuss the governing law and options. Some states provide an intestate share to surviving children and others distribute it all to the surviving spouse. Community property states have their own rules of distribution.
If siblings inherit a house from their mother at her death who is responsible for yearly property taxes if only one sibling lives in the home?
The sibling living in the home is responsible for paying the annual property taxes. The other siblings may have a financial responsibility to contribute to the costs associated with maintaining the property, but the one residing in the house typically bears the responsibility for property taxes. Arrangements for sharing expenses can be agreed upon among the siblings.
Can brother executor prevent sibling from entering father's home?
Yes, until the estate is settled and the distribution has been made according to the terms of the will the executor is responsible for collecting and protecting the assets of the deceased. They may feel the need to keep others from removing property prior to distribution.
How the distributive property is used?
disturbing others
If your father died in 1979 without a will and your mother is still alive and you are the only child who gets what?
Your state laws will have determined the "intestate succession" of your father's estate, absent a will, meaning the law divided the property. Some states give the entire estate to the surviving spouse; others divide it with the children, meaning the minor children may have received half the father's estate "in trust". Look up your state "intestate succession" and visit the courthouse where the father's estate was probated in 1979 to see how it was distributed. If it wasn't properly probated, you will need an attorney to figure out what rights you may have.
Why you should respect others property?
You should respect it because if you respect theirs they will respect your property
