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Yes. Your ownership status is just the same as if you had bought the property. Any legal judgment against you can attach to the property.
Where you live now (or rather, where you die). If you own property in another state, it wouldn't be a bad idea to file a copy in the county the property is located in. The will only has to be probated in one estate.
State laws vary so you need to check the laws of the state where the decedent owned property. Generally, some type of probate filing is required wherever the decedent owned property that must pass according to the will or according to the state laws of intestacy.For example, suppose a decedent moved from Massachusetts to Florida and after moving to Florida executed a will that met the requirements of a valid will in Florida. The following is general information only.If the testator owned property in Florida, the will must be probated in Florida.If the decedent also owned property in Massachusetts, exemplified copies of the Florida probate must be filed in Massachusetts in order for title to pass to the beneficiaries. If the executor wants to sell the Massachusetts real property that power must be granted in the will or a license to sell must be obtained from the probate court.If there is no property in Florida, the valid Florida will can be filed for probate in Massachusetts with a petition for allowance of a foreign will and appointment of the executor. As long as the will meets the requirements for a valid will in the state where it was executed Massachusetts will allow it even if it doesn't meet the requirements for a valid will in Massachusetts.The same procedures would apply if the decedent died intestate. Exemplified copies of a valid administration must be filed in the state where the decedent owned property in order for title to pass to the heirs. If the property must be sold the administrator must obtain a license to sell from the Massachusetts court of jurisdiction. If no probate was filed in Florida then an original administration would need to be filed in Massachusetts.As with all probate matters you should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate who can review your situation and determine what you need to do.
I was married in California but i filed singel is that ok?
Sure they can, as many as can be filed. There is no limitation as to how many liens can be filed against one piece of property.
A petition for probate should be filed where the decedent resided. In cases where the decedent owned real property in another state their probate (usually consisting of attested copies of the original filing) must be filed in the state where the real estate is located. For example, if a resident of Florida died their estate must be probated in Florida. If they still owned real property in Massachusetts at their time of death, an attested copy of the Florida probate must be filed in the proper county in Massachusetts in order for the title to the real estate to pass to the heirs legally or for the administrator to be able to sell the property.
The value of the property would control what charges are filed and it could be filed as a felony or misdemeanor depending on the value of the property.
The probate laws of Florida cover all counties. A decedent's estate is generally filed where the decedent owned property.
The deed is filed in the county courthouse. There will be a lien filed against it if there is a loan.
Both, provided the judgment is from New York. If the judgment was filed in Florida (as it should be filed in the state of residence) then only the laws of Florida are jursidictional.
An Administration should be filed as soon as possible since the property is in the decedent's estate. Title cannot pass to the heirs at law until the estate is probated. Property taxes and municipal charges will accrue and must be paid to avoid a tax taking.
A life estate in real property must be filed in probate or filed in the land records office in order to be perfected as an encumbrance on the property.