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Yes, if the house you live in is partially or completely owned by him. If he owns 50% of the house, the wife gets it and you must buy it from her or she can rent it out. All he owns would go to his wife and possible kids.
The house is attached to the real estate. Real property, as opposed to personal property, is land and anything attached to it. The wife owns the land therefore she also owns the house.
Yes. The husband would be the sole owner of the property and could leave it to his wife in his will.
Whoever legally owns the home can decide who gets to live there. If you have a legal claim to the house, get a lawyer.
No he cannot claim equity on the house. But the daughter can claim it according to laws in India. Some laws are really ridiculous.
Maybe, we can't be sure. Try things out and see what happens. You know what to do.
You will have to check the deed to the property. If they are listed as Joint Owners with Right of Survivorship, no, your wife now owns the property. If they are listed as Tenants in Common, yes. That means that each of them owned half the house. They certainly can put a lien on it. Consult an attorney in your area for specifics.
no, it is illegal both on the house - both have to sign one can sign a quick claim deed and then the other can refi the house? no, it is illegal both on the house - both have to sign one can sign a quick claim deed and then the other can refi the house?
Charlie, played by Charlie Sheen, owns the Malibu beach house in the show Two and a Half Men. Alan, his brother, and Alan's son Jake come to live with Charlie after Alan's wife files for divorce.
Generally, no. When a person executes a quitclaim deed to another person, the first person no longer owns the property. The new owner is the grantee on the quitclaim deed. The former owner has no interest to transfer to someone else.In this case, the wife would be the new owner of the property.
It usually means that his wife owns the house and most assets.
That depends on the state. In most places a wife has an interest in any real property the husband owns. Even if the wife's name is not on the deed. Consult an attorney in your state or jurisdiction.