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Your husband must sign a deed that transfers his interest in the property to you. An attorney should draft the deed.Your husband must sign a deed that transfers his interest in the property to you. An attorney should draft the deed.Your husband must sign a deed that transfers his interest in the property to you. An attorney should draft the deed.Your husband must sign a deed that transfers his interest in the property to you. An attorney should draft the deed.
quit claim deed
If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.If you are on the deed to the property you own a one half interest.
No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.
Your husband cannot use property as collateral if his name is not on the deed without written permission of the property owner. Some lending institutions will not allow this, even if the law does. In some cases, marital property is automatically considered joint property.
your husband can file a quit claim deed for 50% of the property to you.
If a husband and wife own property as joint tenants, with rights of survivorship, and the husband dies - the surviving spouse gets the property regardless of what the will says. Joint tenancy supercedes wills.
The language you described is the language that creates a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship. Upon the death of one of the parties on the deed the survivor will become the sole owner of the property. In your case, if your husband is the grantee on such a deed with another person and your husband died, the other person would automatically become the sole owner of the property.
You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.
A deed to a property specifies who owns the property. If the property belonged to someone who has died then the property (and the deed to it) become part of the dead persons estate. What happens to the estate is determined by the dead persons will. In view of this it is unclear what you mean by a property deed overriding a will - your question makes little sense.
If your husband refinanced his home and then conveyed it to you then you are the owner of the property subject to the mortgage. If the mortgage isn't paid the bank can take possession of the property. If your name is on the deed as the grantee then you have a right to the use and possession of the property until you convey your interest to someone else by a quitclaim deed. If your name is on the deed WITH your husband then you own a half interest and have the right to the use and possession of the whole property.
The only type of deed a buyer signs is a condominium unit deed. In a community property state your husband may need to sign the deed. You should consult with an attorney in your state who can review your situation and explain your rights and options and also explain property ownership between married couples in your state.