A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.
If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.
A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.
If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.
A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.
If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.
A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.
If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.
A quitclaim deed is only effective if it was executed by the owner of the property. If the original owner executed a quitclaim deed then they do not own the land.
If the quitclaim deed you refer to was not executed by the owner of the property then it is of no effect.
You should get a quitclaim recorded by the ex-spouse if they are on the title. The mortgage in your name will still be payable. As far as I know, foreigners can have ownership in property in the US
No, a married couple cannot quitclaim property to one another, as they both have an existing legal interest in the property as spouses. However, they can transfer their interest in the property to a third party through a quitclaim deed. Alternatively, they may consider other types of property transfers, such as a warranty deed or a marital property agreement. Consulting with a lawyer is advisable for guidance in specific cases.
That decision would need to be rendered by a judge. The deed is null and void and the property remains in the estate of the owner.
Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.Sole ownership of the property passes automatically to the survivor without requiring a probate proceeding.
Your lawyer must bring the papers to you to sign. Being in jail normally does not affect property ownership.
That person does not lose their property ownership rights. Noting can be disposed of without their legal okay, no different than if they were not in jail.
Real property is not actually owned until the property is paid for in full. A buyer of a mobile home loses all ownership rights to the property when it is foreclosed on. A resident/buyer loses ownership rights to the property and will have to vacate the premises within the length of time specified in the foreclosure action.
If the property was purchased in a community property state during the marriage and the husband did not waive his rights, he may have ownership rights to the property. If not, then he may not have an ownership interest in the home. Either way, he does NOT have financial responsibility for the mortgage debt unless otherwise ordered by a court. It is possible for someone to have ownership rights to a home and no legal liability for its financial encumbrances.
It sounds as though you sold land and took back a mortgage. If so, you can foreclose on the mortgage and take possession of the property if you reserved that right in the mortgage. You should consult with an attorney in your area since state laws on this issue vary.
The "life tenants" can reside on the property for their lifetime. They are responsible for taxes, maintenance and any improvements they choose to make and are required to keep the property maintained in at least the same condition as when it was awarded. They cannot rent, lease, sell or transfer the property. Nor is the property subject to creditor attachment by the debts belonging to the "life tenants". Upon the death of the "life tenants" the property reverts to those named as the "remainder men".
Yes a joint tenancy can be broken. You prepare and execute before a notary public a quitclaim deed to yourself. You record the quitclaim deed with the County Recorder in your county. You do not have to inform the other party or have a discussion before this happens.
A quitclaim deed is used to transfer interest in real estate from one party to another. I assume the former "owner" transferred their interest in the house to you and you recorded your deed in the land records. You now own the property subject to the mortgage. If it is not paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should have an attorney review your title and advise you of your options. Most mortgages contain a due on transfer clause whereby if the property is transferred the lender can demand payment of the note in full. You may need to refinance in your own name. The attorney can advise you.