Sue. This is a felony.
If the property rightfully belongs to the spouse, then yes they can sell it. If they do not rightfully own the property, then they cannot legally sell the personal property.
Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.
In Colorado, the spouse who received the property through a quitclaim deed can generally sell the property without the other spouse's permission if they hold the title solely in their name. However, it's important to review the specific circumstances of the quitclaim deed and consult with a legal professional to fully understand the rights and obligations related to the property.
If the car is in your spouses name then yes, they can sell the car if they own it. If it is in joint name or it is your car then it is illegal to sell the car.
I don't know the law in the US but I am sure that the mother of a deceased person could NEVER sell the property of his spouse (widow?) or even the deceased's property as the spouse (widow) would be next of kin and even if there was not a will the law has rules about this kind of thing Lock the woman out.
In community property states, both spouses generally have equal ownership rights over property acquired during the marriage. As such, one spouse typically cannot sell community property without the consent of the other spouse. However, certain exceptions may apply, such as in cases of an emergency or if one spouse has been granted authority through a legal agreement. It's essential to consult local laws and potentially seek legal advice for specific situations.
No. You cannot sell what you do not own.
Whether you can sell a car without your spouse's signature depends on the laws of your state and how the car is titled. In community property states, both spouses typically need to agree to the sale. However, if the car is solely in your name and not considered community property, you may be able to sell it without your spouse's signature. It's always best to check local regulations and consult with a legal expert if you're unsure.
California is a community property state. Your husband may need your signature to sell his property if it was not titled as "separate property". Property acquired after marriage may become community property depending on the source. If the property was inherited then you may have no claim. However, if the property was purchased then the following passage may apply: "In California, any assets that are acquired during marriage become community property, (i.e., belonging to both spouses), unless they are specifically acquired as separate property. Real property that is conveyed to a married man or woman is considered community property, unless it is stated otherwise. In order for a married individual to acquire title in his or her name only, the spouse must relinquish all right, title and interest to the property. Usually, this is done by executing a Quitclaim Deed to the property, which is recorded concurrently with the deed to the property." You should seek the advice of an attorney.
Consider first the ownership of this house. A mortgage means you signed an agreement to pay for the property. It does not mean you own the home. It just means you have to pay for it. A deed indicates ownership and if your name is on the deed, you are an owner. Otherwise the deeded owner is free to do what he wants to with his property. The only wrench in the works for your son is that he can not get clear title to his property until the mortgage is satisfied. You are not going to want to continue making payments on a place you do not own. This is a sort of "Catch 22" and might help you and your son come to some reasonable decisions regarding this property that are fair to you. If your name is on the deed, your son does not get to decide what you do with your property, even if it was willed to him by your spouse, as long as you are alive.
Laws vary based on the jurisdiction. In most, the spouse has to sign their rights in the property away. This prevents them from clouding title to the property later on.
If the property is in your name alone then you can sell it.