Generally you don't need to remove the deceased joint owner's name from the property. You need only to record a death certificate in the land records and ask that it be referenced to the deed. Upon the death of your husband the full ownership of the property automatically passed to you.
no
In most states, under the doctrine of "Election", the wife could file a claim in the husband's estate and receive a share of the value of the property. It is unclear what you mean by joint equitable owners.
THEIR ARE ONLY 3 WAYS THAT THIS CAN BE DONE THAT I AM AWARE OF: 1. IF THE HUSBAND IS ALIVE AND HE IS AGREEABLE TO TRANSFER TITLE. 2. IF YOU HAVE POWER OF ATTORNEY FOR TITLE TRANSACTIONS FROM HUSBAND. 3. IF HE IS DECEASED THEN IT WILL REQUIRE DEATH CERTIFICATE OF HUSBAND.
No. She would need her husband's written consent to make the agreement binding. All the owners of the property must sign.
Yes. But it may require both joint owners to accomplish.
Yes.
Any property your husband owns with another as a joint tenant will automatically pass to the surviving joint tenant upon his death. For example, if he and his brother own a cabin as joint tenants the cabin will belong to his brother if your husband dies first.
Remove the tire and wheel. Remove the brake assembly and rotor. Remove the retaining nut from the ball joint. Pound the ball joint out with a hammer. Reverse the process to install the new ball joint.
it depends on what kind of a husband he is.
A joint tenancy IS a form of ownership where the owners are NOT tenants in common.
- Remove wheel - remove caliper and brake pads - remove rotor - you should use a ball-joint separator (a.k.a. pickle-fork) to remove the ball-joint otherwise it is a very difficult process.
Remove the tire and wheel. Remove the brake assembly and rotor. Remove the ball joint retaining nut. Pound the ball joint out with a hammer. Reverse the process to install the new ball joint.