No, the sister has no rights to the house - or its contents - after your mom dies. If there is any question, a good thing to do is to immediately change the locks when your mother passes.
what happens if your husband dies and i am on deed,but not on loan.am i responsible for the loan and do i keep the house/
When your parents transferred their property by deed to your sister it became her property. They no longer own it. When your sister dies, the property will be part of her estate and will pass to her heirs-at-law according to the state laws of intestacy or under her will if she has one. You can check heirs-at-law in your state at the related question link provided below.
It means that you would inherit the money if he dies or decides to leave the house you would inherit it.
My sister has been willed the home my mother lived in for many years. The home was paid for by cash when purchased. She has no liens, no outstanding bills or taxes. The transfer of the home has not been done, and my sister has been living in the house and is still living in the house. Is the residual of the will left to me and my sister to be divided equally, to be used for the upkeep of the house, like repairs, until it is transfered to my sister's name even though my sister is living in the house rent free. How about the utilities, lawn moving, etc? The residual is the money in my mother's checking and savings. the executor wil not respond to any of my questions.
It is going to depend on the type of deed for the property. If it was purchased while they were married, she would expect to become the sole owner of the home, subject to any mortgage.
If you are on the mortgage, you are on the house loan. If you mean you are on the deed, but not the mortgage, then there may be an issue. Many states have a homestead or dower right that could protect you. Consult a local attorney for help!
Yes but your parents being on the deed will have to also sign.
can a brother who lives in his mothers home be evicted boy his sister -------------------------------------------------- Techically the only person who can evict a family member from the house is the person who owns the house and/or pays the bills.
You and your husband own the house. Now your husband is going to a nursing home. You are living in the house. Do you want to stay in the house or leave it? The fact that he went to the nursing home should have nothing to do with the deed. If you wish to sell the property, after you have a buyer, you and a notary could visit him in the nursing home to get his signature on the deed and sell the property. In this state when he dies, you get the house outright.Another View: I disagree with the above answer - at least in part! If your husband is medically diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease any signature he makes after the date of his diagnosis can be legally challenged since he is quite probably mentally incompetent. If the ownerhsip of the home is in doubt and you feel that you are not protected I strongly recommend you get legal counsel to assist you as quickly as possible in order to protect yourself.
Your sister may not be correct. You should contact the attorney who is handling or who handled the estate and direct your question to her.
if my spouse dies can his adult children take my home the house is owned by bothe of us
I believe that is a federal statute of two years