Your POA expired upon your father's death. His estate must be probated in order for you to have the legal authority to sell the real estate.
Your POA expired upon your father's death. His estate must be probated in order for you to have the legal authority to sell the real estate.
Your parents own the property. What they do with it is up to them. Your power of attorney doesn't stop them from doing what they wish, or what they are convinced to do by someone else.
If your parents quitclaim their property to your daughter then she would own the property. If your daughter is a minor you should seek the advice of an attorney before allowing such a transfer. When a minor owns real estate a guardian must be court-appointed to handle any issues regarding the real estate. It could not be mortgaged or sold without the guardian's, and court's, consent. The parent's cannot automatically act for the child regarding real estate owned by a minor.
You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.You need to review a copy of the trust to determine who the trustee is and how the property can be transferred from the trust. You will need the assistance of an attorney to make certain it's done properly. Perhaps you could consult with your parents' attorney.
That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.
a system in which the son/daughter get the parents tittle name property immediately after there death is called as herditory
You must consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in your jurisdiction. The grandparent's estate must be probated in order for the legal title to the property to pass to the beneficiaries. The parents of those beneficiaries may have a life estate in the property. The attorney must review the Will, submit it to the probate court for allowance and administer the estate. Once the attorney has reviewed the situation and explained your rights and options, your questions will be answered.
No. Unless she also signed the promissory note, the widow is not responsible for paying her husband's debt. Joint property owned by the couple is not subject to claims of creditors. If the son had any property that was solely in his name the parents could try to attach that property by a judicial process. If the situation involves a considerable amount of money and the parents are not concerned with the consequences of an adverserial action involving their daughter-in-law then they should seek the advice of an attorney.
You should seek the advice of a real estate/estate planning attorney in your area who is familiar with the property laws in your state. There may be tax consequences. You should also discuss the consequences of a conveyance to your married daughter under the statutory provisions of your state.
An adult child can serve as their parents' attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney. That is often the case when the parents and child have a good relationship and the parents trust their child to act in their place and sign documents on their behalf.
Your daughter can get married after the parents die......but during the time when the daughter is still in her parents house she can not.
Yes, you do. Speak to the parents and explain that you do not want their children to use your property. If it continues then you should ask an attorney to draft and send a letter on your behalf. There are many reasons why a property owner may not want children on their property including reasons of liability, privacyand property damage.
Trust law is complicated. You should seek the advice of an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.