Yes. If there are two owners listed on the deed the law assumes they each own a one-half interest unless it is otherwise stated clearly on the deed.
No, not unless you put your spouse on the deed.
Not if the division of property requires it to be sold and split.
If the relationship ends then you will either have to sell the house and split any profit or buy her out of the mortgage.
Take a loan from the bank...........
what you should give in your will is the deed to your house or give them money or jewelry or your most gifted posetion
Not necessarily as you could have used the deed as security against a loan and the person lending you the money can take the house from you if you fail to meet the loan repayments. (They will usually hold the deed for you while you owe the money). Also it is best to check with the land registry to see who the government thinks owns the house. As in may countries deeds are being replaced by official property register databases.
you dont pay bills for it and you have no house. i recomend saving money for a new house.
If both of you signed the deed to the house you are entitled to half. However if your spouse owned the house before you were married it belongs to him.
Any one with an interest in the property, the seller, signs the deed unless it is a unit deed in a condominium. In that case, the seller and buyer sign the deed. The buyer signs the purchase money mortgage.
Deed of the estate or, deed of the house (if it's a house)
What does life rights mean on a deed.
The legal owner gets the proceeds. A quitclaim deed is a deed. The legal owner is determined by examining the most recent deeds that have been recorded. If a person owns a home and then conveys an interest to a partner by a quitclaim deed, the proceeds will be split 50/50 between the two owners if the property is sold.