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Policy status can be had by first name and/or by title,when you don't have policy number in question.
Yes, and regardless of your State, marital status, or any homestead exceptions. However, most credtiors can only put a judgment against the title of real property which are junior to a lien position. Exception would be any loans collateralize by the property and any trade service preformed on the property. However, at the end of the both liens and judgments get paid at closing on the sale or transfer of the property.
You need to review the terms of the trust. If your name is on a deed of trust then you must be the trustee. You need to review the terms of the trust to determine the status of the property now that the trustor has died. You should consult with an attorney who can review the land records to determine the status of the title. If the title is not clear you cannot sell or mortgage the property.
On the title to what? If the deceased is not on the title, they probably have no interest in it, so the estate will have nothing to do with that property. If the individual inherited the property from another estate, then the executor, appointed by the court, will take charge of the interests and follow the will or the law in the execution of their duties and the distribution of the assets of the estate. The nearest of blood kin followed by the nearest of marital kin followed by siblings. The probate court can appoint anyone that may apply for the task, as well.
yes you are responsible for the payments because you are married it is a marital asset being bought after you were married so in a legal sense its in both your names regardless of the way its titled
Mrs., the abbreviation for Mistress, is a title for a married woman or a widow. Ms. is a title used for a woman whose marital status is unknown or irrelevant (as in business). The letters Ms. are not an abbreviation of a word, they are an amalgamation drawn from the letters of Miss and Mrs.
When writing to a female that you don't know, use the title Ms (or Ms.), a title invented just for the purpose of addressing a female when her marital status is irrelevant or unknown. The title 'Madam' (always capitalize a title when addressing someone) is still acceptable as well.
Miss is a word for a woman that has not been married.Mrs. is an abbreviation of the word Mistress, used as a title for a woman that is married or widowed.Ms. is a title used for a woman whose marital status is unknown or irrelevant (as in business). The letters Ms. are not an abbreviation of a word, they are an amalgamation drawn from the letters of Miss and Mrs.
Miss is a word for a woman that has not been married.Mrs. is an abbreviation of the word Mistress, used as a title for a woman that is married or widowed.Ms. is a title used for a woman whose marital status is unknown or irrelevant (as in business). The letters Ms. are not an abbreviation of a word, they are an amalgamation drawn from the letters of Miss and Mrs.
Gveret (גברת) = Ms. or Mrs.It is a female title used with the last name, and does not indicate marital status.
That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.
It is if you share the title of the car if it has both names on it yes it is marital property and the title only has your name no its not
Ms is the appropriate title for any woman whether she is married or unmarried. It is comparable to Mr. Neither one indicates a marital status.
'Ms' is a title used to refer to a female who does not wish her marital status to be known or whose marital status you do not know.Another answer:Never. "Ms" is an offensive fiction. Either one refers to an unmarried female as Miss and a married as Mrs. (for 'mistress'), or one may follow the earlier form of Miss for a girl and Mrs. for an adult woman, regardless of marital status.Another answer:It is correct to use Ms when addressing or referring to a woman who uses that title herself. The title exists; it is a fact, not a fiction, whether it offends you or not. While some people still believe that women should be forced to publicise their marital status in their name (unlike men) many others find that practice offensive and outdated. Referring to an unmarried woman as Mrs is also offensive, as is referring to anybody by a title which she or he does not apply to herself or himself.
Title on a school form usually refers to the individual's formal salutation, such as Mr., Mrs., or Dr. It is a way to address and categorize individuals respectfully based on their gender and marital status.
Yes, the noun "title" is an abstract noun as a word for the legal right of ownership of something; a word for a concept.The noun "title" is a concrete noun as a designation of a person based on gender, marital status, educational status, or professional status; the name of a written work, a work of art, etc.; a word for a document that is evidence of a legal right of ownership; a word for the person or thing.
The same way you would address a man depending on her status which might be a doctor, governor, senator, professor, etc. If there is no official title then you may safely address a woman as Ms. It is not necessary to include her marital status.