If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the Survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.
You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.
If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.
You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.
If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.
You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.
If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.
You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.
If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.
You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.
After the homily, before the prayer of the faithful, we pray the Nicene Creed, to include the "filio que" -- changed by Rome after the council original" I believe in the Holy Spirit who proceeds from the Father, and with the Father and Son is worshiped and glorified. Rome: I believe in the Holy Spirit who proceeds from the Father and the Son, and with the Father and Son is worshipped an glorified.
It is Latin for "and the Son" and comes from a phrase in the Nicene Creed referring to the Holy Spirit " . . .who proceeds from the Father and the Son." It is a bone of contention between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches as the phrase was inserted at the Council of Nicea. Before the Council is read, ". . .who proceeds from the Father." The members of the Orthodox Churches do not accept the "filioque" addition to the Creed.
insurance proceeds are distributed to named beneficiaries In addition an insurance policy of a deceased that does not have a named beneficiary will be included in the probate procedure and the state's probate law of succession will apply.
It sounds as though the mother has conveyed the property from herself alone to herself and her three children as joint tenants with right of survivorship. In this situation all four have a present interest in the property and all four would have to sign the deed to convey their ownership interest.
no
No....She had three out of wedlock before she was asked to leave the group. The other children all have the same father, but the first three have three separate fathers.
yes
yes, he had a child born after he died No, Buddy had no children before or after his death.
You have asked a complex legal question. You should contact an attorney immediately who can review your situation and determine what your options are. There is a brief period during which claims can be made against the estate. The proceeds will be distributed once that period has passed. You should act quickly before the proceeds of the inheritance are distributed to your father. If you have proof of child support arrears you may well be able to attach and sieze the inheritance.
Of course not. The lien will have to be paid from the proceeds before they are turned over to you.
from what i understand , although she was in the process of leaving louis mckay ( her last husband) she died before she could actually divorce him.. he does have children and i believe that they are in charge of the estate
No, the widow and children would have no legal right to the benefit. The insured would have to make that change himself. If it hadn't been done before he deceased, it cannot be changed.