If the co-owner is agreeable or the house is titled in a way which allows the property to be transferred without the consent of other owners then it can be done using a quitclaim deed a simple and inexpensive procedure.
You do not have to accept an inheritance. You can certainly waive your rights to any property bequethed to you. That portion of the estate will then be distributed according to the will as if you did not exist.
Yes, a spouse may be entitled to a portion of the inheritance even before a divorce is finalized, depending on the laws of the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances. In many places, assets acquired during the marriage, including inheritances, may be considered marital property if they are commingled or used for joint purposes. However, if the inheritance is kept separate and clearly designated as personal property, it may not be subject to division in a divorce. It's essential to consult a legal professional for advice tailored to individual situations.
In general, no. First, North Carolina is not a community property state. Second, in general, inheritance remains separate property, even in community property states, unless the inheriting spouse commingles the assets (mixes the inheritance in with community assets; for example, deposits the money into a joint checking account).
It depends on where you live. In the United States a husband has no "control" over his wife's separate property. Even in a community property state any property acquired through inheritance will be considered separate property and will remain the sole property of the recipient. You should make certain not to commingle the inheritance with marital funds. Keep inherited cash or stock in a separate account- always. Also, keep in mind that if your spouse provides manual or financial assistance that enhances the value of your inherited property such as real estate, they may be entitled to a portion of the value in the case of a divorce. State laws vary. You should consult with the attorney handling the estate who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.
No. An inheritance is not considered joint property, so you are not entitled to any portion of your husband's share of his inheritance.
The property is subject to the mortgage. In order to sell a portion free and clear of the mortgage you would need to obtain a partial release from the bank. The partial release must describe the portion you want to sell and must be recorded in the land records.
1819
You are responsible for the portion on your property and the other guy is responsible for the portion on their property.
In most jurisdictions in the United States, except Louisiana, a surviving spouse has the legal right to inherit even if the will says otherwise. A person cannot disinherit their spouse. The state laws will distribute some or all of the estate to the surviving spouse under the doctrine of election.
That depends on where your father lived with his last wife, how they held title to property, if he died testate or intestate and the laws of intestacy of the state where he died or owned property. If your father owned his property as a joint tenant with the right of survivorship with his third wife then you get nothing. If he acquired his property during his marriage in a community property state then you get nothing. You may inherit a portion if he owned property in his own name and died intestate or if he left property to you in his will. It depends on a lot of other details.
That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.That may mean the grantor has reserved a portion of the property from the conveyance that is not included in the sale.
You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.