Actually anyone can still come buy it, mother or father could still inherit it also.
If the property was transferred before death, it's over. There isn't anything you can do about it so don't even think about it any more.
No. Unless he made a will before he became incapacitated his solely owned property will pass as intestate property upon his death. Any will executed during the period he is incapacitated should be challenged if she tries to probate that will after his death. You can check your state laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below. Follow the directions and click on your state to see who inherits intestate property.
If someone inherits a property in Romania belonging before to a German citizen is it supposed to pay taxes in both countries ?
The sibling does not have the right to change a grant deed. Only the property owner can make such a change.
You don't. You can let your mother know that you don't want anything, but it isn't up to you. If she has a will, she can leave you anything she wants. If she dies intestate, property would flow to you under intestate rules. At that point, you have the right to decline any property that would otherwise go to you. You cannot do this before your mother dies.
You need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with property law and probate law in your state ASAP.
That all depends on the wording in the will.Generally, there are a couple of types of devise that are commonly used in wills. If the will provides that the property shall go to the siblings or to the survivor of them, the surviving sibling will take all. However, if the will says the property shall go to the siblings or the issue of a sibling who predeceased the testator then the deceased sibling's share will go to her children, if any.On the other hand, if the will is silent as to the distribution in the case of a deceased child of the testator then the deceased siblings share will pass as intestate property to the legal next of kin of the testator. In your case that will be the child of the deceased sibling.You should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and determine what the law is in your state. In most cases, an attorney should be handling the probate of the estate if there is property in the estate that was solely owned by the testator.
They do not have that right. The executor is responsible for the property and can allow, or not allow, access to the premises. The executor has to inventory the property of the estate and value it before distributions can be made.
It is possible to force the sale. The estate has to settle all debts before transfer of any property. One sibling may buy out the other two if they wish, at fair market value.
Obviously the quit claim would have been filed before the person's death. There-fore the deceased's property/estate would be handled pursuant to state probate laws. The property in question could be apportioned in accordance with the terms of the will, or if the person died intestate, under the applicable laws of the state of residency.
Intestacy means not having a will before one dies. Or. A person who has died intestate.
First you look for directions in the will for what should happen in that case. If the will is silent then you must follow your state laws regarding intestate property.