It depends on the terms of the life tennancy...if she was to pay the tax and maintain the property as long as she exercised the tennancy...then she pretty much has to....if she doesn't want the tennancy anymore, she can give it up to the remainderman, (who presumably then gets all ownership and rights to use) and he would be responsible.
lifetime dowry responsibilitys
States use the state taxes on many different things. These taxes are used to redo roads, pay state employee wages, plow roads, and upkeep of lawns.
5.1 million
Unlikely as they would usually be minors or disabled. You do need to prove that you provided more than 50% of their care and upkeep.
No.
lifetime dowry responsibilitys
The lifetime owner of the property has the exclusive right to pay taxes and insurance up keeping during his life. This right automatically expires with his death.
Military protection and road (highway) upkeep.
No deduction on your federal 1040 income tax return for any of the expenses for the upkeep of your deceased parents.
States use the state taxes on many different things. These taxes are used to redo roads, pay state employee wages, plow roads, and upkeep of lawns.
You cannot buy a home unless you can afford to pay the mortgage payments, taxes, insurance and upkeep of the property using your own income. You should speak with a banker to determine your status as a borrower.You cannot buy a home unless you can afford to pay the mortgage payments, taxes, insurance and upkeep of the property using your own income. You should speak with a banker to determine your status as a borrower.You cannot buy a home unless you can afford to pay the mortgage payments, taxes, insurance and upkeep of the property using your own income. You should speak with a banker to determine your status as a borrower.You cannot buy a home unless you can afford to pay the mortgage payments, taxes, insurance and upkeep of the property using your own income. You should speak with a banker to determine your status as a borrower.
You can sell your rights to the property at any time. I assume that you are the remainderman. You can pay the taxes and file suit against your step-father.
5.1 million
The owner of record is responsible for taxes and upkeep until a deed conveys the property into another name. The owner will be responsible from the Bankruptcy file date until the date of Trustee's Sale- even if the original sale date is postponed.
Gardens in the city are usually tended by the local council or government authorities. They are public grounds and the upkeep will be paid by people's taxes.
Unlikely as they would usually be minors or disabled. You do need to prove that you provided more than 50% of their care and upkeep.
No.