The same thing you do about anyone else stealing it. You would have to file a police report and prosecute him.
It depends on how it was titled. If it was titled to Mr. John Doe OR Mrs. John Doe, then he has every right to sell it without your permission. However, it it was titled as Mr John Doe AND Mrs John Doe, both signatures would be needed in order for him to sell it. You would have to go to your local dmv with a vin, unless you have a registration that shows how it was titled. If it was "AND", then you would have to take him to court to get your part of the money that he sold it for, or seek the advice of an attorney.
In the US, of course not.
her husband helped create it and she sent john adams(her husband) letters titled remember the ladies
it's titled Boxing Helena
I have been car sales for 7 years and Nebraska law is that it takes 1 to buy but 2 to sell. What this means is that you could put a car in say your wife and your name without her permision but to change the title "sell" you both would need to sine the title.The long and short yes you would need the others permision to re-title the car. Just the opposite in Kansas. Traded in a car titled to myself and my wife and bought one titled to myself and daughter. No problem selling the car with only my signature, but could not register the new one without my daughter's signature.
It's actually called "I Can't Smile Without You"
Treaty of Hudaibiya.
Depending on your specific state statutes; in most cases the asset distinction is thus: If title to asset is listed as --- AND ---; then to sell or dispose of the asset, BOTH signatures must be on the sale whereas if the title is listed --- OR --- then either person can dispose or sell the titled asset WITHOUT the secondary signature.
It depends what his will says. If he dies without a will then it depends on the laws of intestacy where you live. In most states it will have to go through probate. It may be sold during probate to pay for outstanding debts or to satisfy taxes.
First I would suggest reading the book titled " Boundaries "By Henry Cloud and John Townsend.
yes you can but you will need the marriage certificate as well as the death certificate and fill out papers at the DMV.
It depends upon how the property is titled. If the owners are Tenants-in-Common they may sell their share of the property without the permission of any of the others. If the property is titled differently than TIC they will probably need to file a Motion to Partition in the appropriate state court. Unfortunately selling "parts" of a property especially a house is almost impossible to accomplish even though it is legally possible.