If the property was held by the decedent and that other person (and others) as joint tenants with the right of survivorship full ownership passed to the other joint tenant(s) when the decedent died. You cannot change that operation of law. As to the cost and labor relating to the upkeep of the property and the 'agreement' with the decedent, you would need to file a suit in equity in the appropriate court if that other person isn't paying their fair share. You need to consult with an attorney who is an expert in real estate law to discuss your options and determine what you should ask the court to do for you.
Usually the spouse. "Unlike a spouse, a child generally has no legally protected right to inherit a deceased parent's property. The law does protect children when an unintentional omission in a will occurs, however."
If they inherited the property then they have a stack in the property and responsibility to uphold the standards of the community;Howerver, if they are not the property owners and have no interest in the property then, I would say they should not be held responsible.
If you just inherited a bag full of money, no. If you inherited a tax deferred account like an IRA, 401k, or pension, you may have to pay tax when you take the money out. If you inherited property such as a house or stocks, you may have to pay taxes on the growth in value between the date of death and the date you sold the property. If you inherit US Savings Bonds, you may have to pay tax on the interest when you cash them in, including interest earned during the life of the deceased if the deceased was not declaring the interest annually on his or her taxes.
Let me see if I've got this right... the ex-husband inherited property from his deceased mother. If the ex-wife has no claim to that property, she cannot put a lien on that property. Now if she were awarded a portion of that property in the settlement, and agreed to sell her portion to her husband, she could retain a lien on it until it was paid off, but I'm not getting the impression that's the case here. Basically, if it was never yours to begin with, you have absolutely no justification to try putting a lien on it.
Typically the spouse will inherit the property of a deceased spouse. A will may assign things to other beneficiaries. Consult a licensed attorney in the state in question.
It is property that is inherited.
Slaves were legally classified as property. They were considered to be owned by their masters and could be bought, sold, and inherited like other forms of property. This legal classification contributed to the dehumanization and exploitation of enslaved individuals.
In Pennsylvania, there is no state inheritance tax on the sale of inherited property. However, capital gains tax may apply if the property is sold for a profit. It is recommended to consult with a tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.
once a lawyer contacted me and said that we had been passed do some property i was to young and didnt know what to do however my mom was deceased and i knew know information
Property that can only be inherited by a male.
Nothing, they are quite entitled to sell any property that they have inherited. Once they have inherited it, it becomes their property to do with as they wish.
He should take all the possession of the property he inherited. Of course if the wife did not inherit any of the property.