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First, my condolences on the death of your father. Regulations will vary state to state- MOST states HAVE no registration of ownership for ordinary firearms. A few states do. Check with a local gun shop to see if YOUR state requires registration. You may also contact me through my message board here on WikiAnswers if you have a specific transfer question
Your sister's actions could be viewed as self-dealing if you decide to sue her after your father's death. However, if your father wants to transfer his property to himself and his daughter, and he is legally capable of making such a decision, then he has the right to do so. The transfer should be done through an attorney. The fact that your sister is making that type of change in ownership of your father's property, if not done at his informed request, may indicate there should be someone else involved who can review her actions as attorney-in-fact.
My father's car because the apostrophe shows ownership
There may be an abbreviated process that allows transfer of title without having a formal probate process. Check with your local probate court.
Yes, son's name must be added. Son is a separate entity from his father. The father's interest most likely passed to the mother when he died depending on how the property was titled in their deed. Therefore, if the son began signing his father's name it would be forgery and the repercussions would be serious. You should seek the advice of an attorney to transfer co-ownership to the son. You should tell the attorney of any documents the son has signed posing as his father.
yes he did have a shophe gained ownership after his father died.
You get in contact with the companies house. the authority with whom you register the company. they have all of your information saved as you provide it to them at the time of registering the company. you inform them that the ownership is being transferred to a different name and provide all the required documentation for the new owner. they send you confirmation and update all the details on the system.
father got a transfer
It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.
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You should direct your question to a representative at your father's bank. Your father may be able to add your name as the beneficiary to his account. Many banks will list a beneficiary for various types of accounts. He could also add your name as a joint owner and specify that the purpose is not just for convenience-that his wish is for you to own the account at his death. In that case full ownership of the account would automatically pass to you upon his death. Seek the advice of a bank representative.
By using iCloud.