Yes, the proper way to change the property ownership is through the probate process.
There has to be a transfer of title. The only way to do that is to go through probate.
Typically, probate properties are owned by the deceased and are undergoing the legal process of distributing their assets. Depending on local laws, it may not be possible for someone to live in a home in probate unless they have legal authority to do so, such as being named as the executor of the estate or obtaining permission from the court. It's best to consult with an attorney or legal professional to understand the specific rules and requirements in your jurisdiction.
In many cases the court will allow it. You may have to appear before the probate judge to start the process.
That will depend on the laws in your jurisdiction. In most cases the spouse has rights in all real property. That would include a house owned by the deceased.
I'm no lawyer but... No, the executor has a duty to act in the interest of the deceased. You will need a lawyer to force the issue if you cannot reason with the person.
Legally, they cannot live in the house without the consent of the executor of the estate.
His daughters can petition the probate court to be appointed the administrators of his estate. Once appointed they will have control over all the property owned by their father at death. They should consult an attorney who specializes in probate who can review the situation and explain the options. If there was no will the property will be divided equally among all the children. If the brothers want to keep the house and business they must purchase the shares owned by their sisters. You should consult an attorney ASAP.
There will be different requirements depending on the state you live in. In California, the next of kin can affect a change of title on a car owned by a person deceased.
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law. Your husband's estate must be probated wherever he owned property in his own name. If he owned property in Indiana and Missouri, the initial probate would be filed in his usual place of residence which may be Indiana. If he also owned property in Missouri, you would need to file an ancillary probate in Missouri.
No, The house that she used to live in is currently owned by the owner of the Buy and Sell.
The best place to start is to call the court in the county in the state that the person owned real property (a house) or bank accounts. Not all wills are recorded, and many wills are only on file if they have gone through a court process called probate. If the heirs couldn't afford to probate an estate within a certain period of time, the will become stale. LISAJMH
The is not law granting you this right, so it's up the a Probate Court.
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.