No because you own the property and you would be the that one that should be paying the property taxes.
If Taxpayer A was a legal or equitable owner of the property, then yes. You didn't specifically say who the mother co-owns the property with, but if Taxpayer A's name is on the title, there should be no problem. If the mother didn't actually pay any of the deductible expenses, she cannot claim a deduction for them.
No. My mother would not let me let you claim her on your income tax return. Even if I could claim my mother on my return I would not let you claim her on your return. My mother will be claiming herself on her own return. Nice try though. If you are interested in possibly claiming your own mother on your own return, I would recommend reading the Form 1040 instructions for line 6c, step 4. In a nutshell, if your mother lived with you all year, had minimal income, and you provided over half her support, you may be eligible to claim your mother on your return.
No
To write an authorization letter for your salary to be claimed by your mother, simply address it to the person in charge of distributing the payroll. State that your mother will be picking up your pay, provide your mothers name, your name and a telephone number where you can be reached.
My mother and i have a joint savings account my mother passed away does the money in the account become part of the estate
No. You have no rights in your mother's property.
If mother conveyed property to her son by a valid deed then he is the new owner. She cannot nullify a deed once she has signed it and it has been recorded in the land records.If son granted mother a mortgage in the property and she reserved the right to foreclose in that mortgage document she can take the property back by foreclosure if he defaults on the mortgage.
No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.No, unless your mother has died and you have an interest in her property by inheritance.
It all depends on whose name is on the deed to the property or if there is a written lease agreement. If the property belongs to your mother in law she can evict you unless you have a lease. If your name is on the deed with your soon to be ex-spouse then only a court can force you to vacate the premises.
As long as your mother is the owner of the property she has the right to convey it to anyone. If she conveyed it to your sister then your sister is now the owner and you have no rights in the property.
If there is a custody agreement in place through the courts, the mother cannot take the child out of state without the fathers consent. If there is no agreement in place, the mother does not have to have the fathers consent.
Your question is extremely hard to follow. Generally a life estate cannot be "reversed". The attorney isn't the one who grants a life estate. The owner of the property grants it in the deed. If the mother-in-law owned the property and conveyed it reserving a life estate for herself it can't be reversed. Generally, the recipient of a life estate doesn't sign the deed "in agreement". For example, Sally can grant her property to Sheila for life and the fee to Tom and Jerry upon Sheila's death. Sheila wouldn't be required to sign that deed. A life estate isn't considered an agreement. You should discuss the life estate with an attorney to determine the rights and obligation of both parties.
mother and daughter has property simple fee no jtwrs mother dies can property be sold
No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.
You can inherit property from your mother-in-law if she mentions you in her will by leaving a gift. If she dies intestate, or without a will, you are not her legal heir.
Any agreement requires both the permission of the mother AND the courts, however this does not stop child support. see links below
Consult a lawyer on this. You can sell a property to your mother.