The two biggest factors are how the property is titled under the laws of the state and how those laws pertain to having the property partitioned through court procedures.
No, the parents can give their property to who ever they want to.
Receiving mail as a guest in your parents' home does not give you any legal rights in their property. You may be entitled to notice under state laws if they want to evict you but you have no other rights in the property.
Other bands, and their parents.
You hve no rights in the property. On the other hand, you have no obligation to pay the mortgage or other expenses related to the home.
You get the parcel of land, the dwelling and any other structures attached to it, all the rights that inure to the property such as easement rights and rights of way, and any encumbrances that affect the property.
Did they own the property as joint tenants? If so, the property would have gone to the last surviving joint tenant i.e. your brother. If he is now deceased, but owned real property you'll have to find out if he had a Will. In the Will did he bequeath the property to anyone in particular? If he had no will I believe that the it will have to go through Probate. I would contact your local Registry of Probate and find out what to do next. Good Luck.
If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.
As with other property rights, patents can be sold or licensed
As with other property rights, patents can be sold or licensed
The only person with rights to the property is the grantee on the deed. If the tax bills are sent "in care of" another person that other person acquires no interest in the property.
genes
No they are not. they call each other brothers as if they are play brothers. they do not have the same parents, nor were they born in the same state or things like that....