Yes. If you are on the deed and also signed the mortgage you are the co-owner and you have the right to the use and possession of the property. You are also responsible for paying the mortgage in full if the person you "co-signed" for stops paying it.
If your name is not on the deed, whether or not you have an interest in the property depends on a number of things. It depends on your relationship to the owner, how the property was obtained, when the property was obtained, and under what name the property was obtained.
If you live in a community property state, you are a married woman, and your husband bought a piece of property in his name after you were married, then you own a share of the property. If your husband owned a piece of property when he married you, you do not own that property, but you may have certain rights concerning it. If your husband buys a piece of property in partnership with someone else, you have no share in it. If your husband owns a corporation and it buys a piece of property, you have no share in it. Other states may or may not have different rules depending on the state. In fact, some rules are quite convoluted.
If you are not legally married then you have no interest in the property. In separate property states, unless there is a death or divorce, even if you are legally married, you have no interest in the property. In that case your spouse could sell it and keep the proceeds. Your spouse may also be able to leave it to someone else by will or transfer it to a trust to place it out of your reach . . . in some states.
State laws vary on this issue.
Generally, no. However, if you live are married and live in a community property state you may have rights in property for which you are not on the deed. If that is the case, you need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with community property law in your state.
In a separate property state, a married person can own property in their own name.
Generally, no. However, if you live are married and live in a community property state you may have rights in property for which you are not on the deed. If that is the case, you need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with community property law in your state.
In a separate property state, a married person can own property in their own name.
Generally, no. However, if you live are married and live in a community property state you may have rights in property for which you are not on the deed. If that is the case, you need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with community property law in your state.
In a separate property state, a married person can own property in their own name.
Generally, no. However, if you live are married and live in a community property state you may have rights in property for which you are not on the deed. If that is the case, you need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with community property law in your state.
In a separate property state, a married person can own property in their own name.
If the owner of the property died and left the property to you in their will their estate must be probated in order for the title to the property to pass to you legally. Once the will has been probated you are the owner of the property. A deed is not necessary. However, if you wish to have the property transferred to yourself by a deed you could arrange to have the attorney who handled the estate draft a deed for you.
Generally, no. However, if you live are married and live in a community property state you may have rights in property for which you are not on the deed. If that is the case, you need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with community property law in your state.
In a separate property state, a married person can own property in their own name.
That depends on your marital status and the laws of your state.
If your name is on the deed then you own the property as long as the deed is valid and properly recorded in the land records.
No. If you are on the mortgage you should also be on the deed.
If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.
no
You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.
Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.Yes. But the deed and mortgage would have to be in her name. It would not be your property.
The only way to change the name on a deed is for the owner of the property to execute a new deed transferring the property to new owners or to herself and another co-owner or through a straw and back to herself under her new name.
You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.You can't get someone's name off a deed. He needs to execute a deed voluntarily that transfers his interest in the property to you. You will likely need to buy him out.
quit claim deed
You need to get the professional advice of a solicitor (attorney) on this.
Deed of ownership
There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.There is no such document as a disinheritance deed. A deed cannot be revoked. When the owner of property executes a deed and the deed is recorded, the property has a new owner.