If the deed was recorded you must execute a new deed that conveys your interest in the property back to your mother. Then that deed must be recorded in the land records. If the deed was never recorded in the land records you could destroy it. If it was never recorded in the land records then the record title would still be in your mother's name.
No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.
If the deed was in your name that implies you transferred the property at some time. If you transferred the property then the title is no longer in your name.If that is the case the property has a new owner and you have no power to transfer the property "back" to yourself. The new owner must execute a deed that transfers their interest back to you.
Yes, the guardianship can be switvhed back to the mother during the divorse proceedings.
If mother conveyed property to her son by a valid deed then he is the new owner. She cannot nullify a deed once she has signed it and it has been recorded in the land records.If son granted mother a mortgage in the property and she reserved the right to foreclose in that mortgage document she can take the property back by foreclosure if he defaults on the mortgage.
Ownership of real property is transferred by a deed. The grantee on that deed is the new owner. If you want to own that same land you need to ask the owner to transfer it to you by a new deed listing you as the grantee. Property should never be purchased in someone else's name.
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Once they have transferred the property, it is no longer a part of the estate. If they try to sell it, they would be selling something they have no control over. They may be able to bring the property back into the estate, but it would take a court order to do so.
Deeds cannot be "reversed". The owner would need to voluntarily execute a deed to transfer their interest. If that owner is legally incapacitated then generally, a guardian would need to be appointed and the guardian would need a license from the court to transfer the interest in the real estate.
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It can depend but in most cases just because there is a lien on property doesn't mean that the person holding the lien owns the property at least prior to default and foreclosure. There are exceptions, however, and that's where the "lien" is really a transfer of ownership -- there are some states where a mortgage is really a transfer of the property subject to later being transferred back, but you'd need to check in your state whether that's the case.AnswerThe owner of the fee in real estate owns the property subject to the lien until the lien holder takes the necessary steps to foreclose on the lien or size the property pursuant to a judgment.
You are not able to do this until they reach the age of 18. At that point the ownership can be transferred.
If the property has already been gifted to you, it has been conveyed into your name The status of your mother is irrelevant for the purposes of determining ownership of the property. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in elder law. The look-back period for property transfers by elders who then receive medical assistance is five years in the US. That means the state can place a lien in the property for up to five years after the transfer has been recorded in the land records.