You mean a contract to sell a property in which the parent has a life estate? No.
If the children want to sell their future interest in the property, it is separate from the rights of the parent with a life estate. Similarly, the children do not need to be asked if the the parent wants to sell (or mortgage) his or her life estate to someone else.
On the other hand, if the buyers want clear title, with no life estate, then you have a different problem: terminating the life estate, by merging it with the future estate, and what's in it for you?
The parent must consent to the sale.
The parent must consent in writing to any documents relating to the sale of the property including the contract, any P&S Agreement and the deed.
No, not unless a parent or legal guardian also signs. You must be 18 to enter into a legally binding contract.
You get parental rights by being the parent of a child. Marriage has nothing to do with it. If the other parent won't allow you contact with your child, you must file in civil court.
The parent must pay any arrearage, yes.
john Locke's social contract theory states that people consent to be governed by a society's government. The government must also protect the people's rights.
You must read your contract for your answer.You must read your contract for your answer.You must read your contract for your answer.You must read your contract for your answer.
No. If the document calls for a parent or guardian it must be a parent or guardian. Unless the step parent has adopted the child or otherwise been awarded parental rights by the courts the legal parent must perform all legal functions
No, in order to have a step parent adoption, the birth father's parental rights must be permanently terminated.
No. The custodial parent must obtain the court's approval and the consent of the non-custodial parent, if possible. Courts do not take it lightly when a child is separated from a parent with visitation rights. The court will examine the situation and address the matter in the best interest of the child.No. The custodial parent must obtain the court's approval and the consent of the non-custodial parent, if possible. Courts do not take it lightly when a child is separated from a parent with visitation rights. The court will examine the situation and address the matter in the best interest of the child.No. The custodial parent must obtain the court's approval and the consent of the non-custodial parent, if possible. Courts do not take it lightly when a child is separated from a parent with visitation rights. The court will examine the situation and address the matter in the best interest of the child.No. The custodial parent must obtain the court's approval and the consent of the non-custodial parent, if possible. Courts do not take it lightly when a child is separated from a parent with visitation rights. The court will examine the situation and address the matter in the best interest of the child.
If you are the natural parent you have legal rights. Those rights are presumed and someone will have to go to court to take those rights away. if you no longer have a relationship with the other parent, or have a very bad relationship with the other parent, and they are the primary caretaker, then the other parent can go to court, perhaps gain sole custody of the child, and your rights will be greatly limited.If you are not the natural parent, it is very difficult to gain legal guardianship over the child without the parent's consent, unless the parent is shown to be incompetent. If the parent is found incompetent, there is no guarantee the court would not find the state foster care system a better option for the child. In any event, you would have to go to court to have any guardianship/adopted parental rights recognized.
Yes. If the other parent has visitation rights the move must have the other parent's consent and the court's approval. The visitation agreement/order would need to be modified.