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Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.Absolutely, and depending on the circumstances. If parents help provide part of the down payment and they do not consider it a gift there should be a signed promissory note. Also, there should be a signed agreement between the owners that the parents' help will be reflected in a division of the property in case of a divorce if that is a concern.
If the judge was shown a death certificate for another holder, a change of name perhaps, a signed agreement from the involved parties. Sometimes the property disappears. This is what judges do. A signed agreement IS a signed agreement. No one can be thrown off a signed agreement unless another agreement exists (by those parties), a law has been violated that abrogates the agreement, or the conditions specified in the agreement have changed.
purchase agreement
AnswerPre-Nuptial agreement. Sometimes a post-nuptial agreement is done which means the agreement was signed after marriage instead of before.
Absolutely not! Not without your written/signed consent. If Property Management did so, it seems you would have had to sign a Property Management Agreement with them that gave them that authority. You would read over the agreement you signed when you signed on with the management services.
If the lease has expired and the co-signer has NOT signed the month-to-month agreement, the co-signer should be off the hook.
Any agreement that affects the property must be signed by all the owners or it is not enforceable. It would need to be signed by all of the joint tenants.
NOT IF THE LANDLORD IS ONE & THE SAME AS THE CURRENT OWNER & PROVIDED ALL OWNERS' OF SAID PROPERTY SIGNED THE PURCHASE AGREEMENT.
You need to review your mortgage documents that you signed at your closing.
No. If you signed a mortgage while you owned the property then you are responsible for that mortgage until it is paid off. If you agree to transfer your interest to a co-owner you should make an agreement that the mortgage must be refinanced in the new owner's name alone. You should consult with an attorney to protect your legal interests.No. If you signed a mortgage while you owned the property then you are responsible for that mortgage until it is paid off. If you agree to transfer your interest to a co-owner you should make an agreement that the mortgage must be refinanced in the new owner's name alone. You should consult with an attorney to protect your legal interests.No. If you signed a mortgage while you owned the property then you are responsible for that mortgage until it is paid off. If you agree to transfer your interest to a co-owner you should make an agreement that the mortgage must be refinanced in the new owner's name alone. You should consult with an attorney to protect your legal interests.No. If you signed a mortgage while you owned the property then you are responsible for that mortgage until it is paid off. If you agree to transfer your interest to a co-owner you should make an agreement that the mortgage must be refinanced in the new owner's name alone. You should consult with an attorney to protect your legal interests.
Moving into a new house before closing is generally discouraged due to legal and financial risks. Until the closing process is complete, the sale is not final, so it is safer to wait to move in until all paperwork is signed, and the ownership of the property has officially transferred to you.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in family and probate law in your area as soon as possible. Take your copy of the prenuptial agreement with you. The agreement you signed may be voidable and you may have rights under the state laws of inheritance.