Generally, if your mother conveyed her real property to her son before she died and she was legally capable of doing so then the property belongs to him. The other siblings would have no right in or to the property.
it depends if you used the other house in any way to secure the loan for the second house. Please be more specific in your question so I can help you.
No. The money you borrowed was secured by one home; not your other home, not your car, not your furniture. If you still owe money when the house is eventually resold, they will come after you for that money, usually in the form of a judgment.
If I am the beneficiary of a revocable living trust which is specific and only has one house in it can I assign my beneficiary rights to some one else? Also can I draw a note between myself and the person whom I am assigning the note to for the sales price and record a trust deed against the note. I live in Utah. I other words I am selling or assigning the trust which owns the house. The trustee will remain the same, only the beneficiary will change.
The other sides of the (farm) house.
The only person with rights to the property is the grantee on the deed. If the tax bills are sent "in care of" another person that other person acquires no interest in the property.
Parents that are married to each other have equal rights to their children and does not have to ask permission from the other one. If they choose to have some rules within their marriage it has nothing to do with the law.
They either become tenants in common or they sell the house. Then they would split the proceeds three ways. Or one of the children can buy out the other two children.
If mother and father can not agree upon this issue then it will most likely go to court. Depending on the age of the children and the courts impression of mother and father, they would most likely favour the Mother, especially if she gets house. It is harder for a father to get custody of children, but providing children want to stay with him, and he keeps house... then the chances are high. This is no simple question with only one answer. Other implications apply.
Simply stated, you are living in his mother's house at her discretion. You have no rights in her property other than those provided under local landlord/tenant laws. If the property was owned by his mother and your husband inherited the property on her death, then you would inherit it.
Sure: she can put him in medical foster care.
A step-parent has no legal rights regarding your child. The biological mother has visitation rights and other rights when the child is in her custody.
call the police
Nuclear family is father mother and children.Extended family is father mother children plus some other relatives like grandparent(s) or aunt or uncle
If the property is owned by a valid trust it is not part of the decedent's estate. The purpose of the trust was to protect and preserve the property for the children. The second wife has no rights in the property.
Depends on the law where you reside. In some states, the homeowner has the inherit right to prohibit entry by any person without permission. In other states, that right may be modified by parental rights. If you want to see your kids, go file for a court order. That will protect your rights to see your children and have them enforced by the court, if necessary.
Your mother's uncle is a great uncle to you and your mother's other children.
If the mother died without a will, her property would pass according to the laws of intestacy of her state. If there are other children they will all share equally. A mother could leave her house to one child in her will but the will must be drafted properly by an attorney in order to be valid and not leave the will open to challenges by any other disinherited children. In either case the will must be probated in order for title to the real estate to pass to the heirs. You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related question provided link below.