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If the estate is governed my a legal document, i.e. a will or trust, and there is no specific language about the real estate then the real estate would be part of the residual estate. However, it also depends on how the real estate is titled at the recorder of deeds. If the real estate states that another party has the right of survivorship or is a joint owner other factors come into play. Before this question can answered to its fullest one must determine how the property is titled.
You can file a court case if you have any evidence that the person transferred the property to avoid creditors. The court will issue an 'ex parte' lien against the property if you are successful.
It depends on how the business and the loan are titled. If the business is a partnership, the business may be responsible for paying the loan. If the borrowers signed as individuals the surviving signer may be able to make a claim against the estate. You should consult with an attorney who can review the loan and any business documents and explain your responsibilities and options.
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Can you sell a real estate property titled in trustee after mother and father dies
If the car is titled only to the deceased, then it is part of the estate. Depending on state law and the will instructions, the car may have to be parked until the estate is settled.
Yes. There are some limitation based on the total value of the estate, but if real property is involved, you need the finalization of probate. * Florida allows married couples to hold real estate as Tenancy By The Entirety. When the property is titled TBE it passes directly to the surving spouse and is not subject to probate proceure or creditor attachment if the deceased spouse is the sole debtor.
It really depends upon the contents of a will and how the property is titled under the wording of the deed. Generally property held jointly passes directly to the other owners and is not subject to probate action. In a case such as noted, the deceased share of the property will likely be passed automatically to the surviving owners under the state's Joint Tenants With Right of Survivorship (JTWRS) laws.
It depends on the type of asset and the manner in which it currently is titled. Probate is not a "form" practice. You really need an attorney.
Depends on the state you live in. If it is a community property state, all debts and assets are considered to belong to both spouses. If not, then only the person who signed the contractual agreement is responsible. However, jointly titled assets are not necessarily exempt from creditors. It depends on how they are held and what they are.
The estate of the deceased is responsible for hospital bills whether it's paid by the life insurance, medical insurance or other. Any remaining assets from the estate of the deceased can be given to the beneficiary... after taxes. * Whether or not the property may be subject to probate procedure or to creditor attachment for debt owed depends upon how the property is titled, the state probate succession laws and perhaps the state's homestead exemption.
An Automobile is titled property. The probate court has to authorize the transfer of title.
When property is titled to only one person and the person dies, the property becomes part of the deceased estate. It then comes under the jurisdiction of probate court. The probate court takes charge of all the deceased assets and debts and distributes them in accordance with state law. If the person dies intestate (without a will) state default laws apply. Typically the spouse is the first on the list to inherit the estate, though if there are children by a different spouse, they are likely to get a share as well.
If the estate is governed my a legal document, i.e. a will or trust, and there is no specific language about the real estate then the real estate would be part of the residual estate. However, it also depends on how the real estate is titled at the recorder of deeds. If the real estate states that another party has the right of survivorship or is a joint owner other factors come into play. Before this question can answered to its fullest one must determine how the property is titled.
Maybe. They would have to apply for a writ of judgment in the other state, perhaps initiate a new lawsuit. That would depend on any agreements concerning such issues between the states involved. The biggest factor is how the land is titled. If the property is titled in the surviving spouse's name only it is not subject to creditor action. If the property was included in the deceased's will, it may become part of the estate,in which case, ownership rights will be decided by the probate court.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in probate in your jurisdiction who can review your situation and explain your options. It may depend on how the real estate was titled. If the property was in your father's name then you may be entitled to a share. His estate must be probated. If there is no will that can be found then an administrator must be appointed by the court. You need legal advice from a professional who knows all the facts, can check on the title of the real estate and can apply the laws in your state.