Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.
Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.
Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.
Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.
Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.
Believe it or not, "husband" actually doesn't mean married. The word husband actually described the owner of a house. Many of them were married, so eventually, it started meaning how we describe it today.
Yes. The husband would be the sole owner of the property and could leave it to his wife in his will.
No. If the property was held as joint tenants with the right of survivorship then the decedent's interest automatically passed to his wife upon his death. That is the reason for creating a joint tenancy and she is the owner of the property.
It is going to depend on the type of deed for the property. If it was purchased while they were married, she would expect to become the sole owner of the home, subject to any mortgage.
You don't need to do anything. The deed on record shows that you are both owners as husband and wife, meaning most likely tenants by the entirety. This is like joint ownership with right of survivorship. When one spouse dies, the surviving owner automatically becomes the sole owner. No new deed is needed to confirm ownership in the surviving spouse. If you are selling that house, all you need to do to prove you are the sole owner is to produce a death certificate and sign what is called an affidavit of title, which among other things, confirms that you were married at the time of death of your spouse.
An estranged husband is married and he has all the rights of a surviving spouse if his wife dies. He will inherit an intestate estate according to the laws in the jurisdiction. He will become the sole owner of any property owned by survivorship with his wife if she dies.
If your husband refinanced his home and then conveyed it to you then you are the owner of the property subject to the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank can take possession of the property. If your name is on the deed as the grantee then you have a right to the use and possession of the property until you convey your interest to someone else by a quitclaim deed. If your name is on the deed WITH your husband then you own a half interest and have the right to the use and possession of the whole property.
Its Either You Get The House Or He Gets The House. But If I Were In That Situation, I Would Not Buy The House At All. I Would Be Looking For Other Houses Around It And Similar To It.
if you own the house, then yea!
Your husband can only kick your son out of the house if he is at least 18 years old, and he is the sole owner of the property. If you also own the house and disagree then your husband may have a problem since you each have the right to the use and possession of the whole premises. Perhaps you should consult with an attorney.
Then the husband is the sole owner of the property. Unless it is specifically written in the husbands Will (if he should die) the property belongs to him and him alone.
Nobody would inherit the house, the owner still has it. If the property is in her name, he has no rights to it and cannot leave it to anyone else.