You need to probate your mother's estate for title to the real estate to pass to her heirs. Until the estate is probated there is no living legal owner of the property. It is owned by your mother's estate. After payment of her debts, her property will be distributed according to the laws of intestacy of your state. If your mother left two sons and no spouse, title to the property will pass to her sons who will share her property equally. At that time, the brother who is living in the house could buy his brother's share in the property. If one brother wants to sell and the other doesn't, the first could bring a Petition to Partition in the local court of equity. The court would arrange to sell the property and after all the legal costs and expenses are deducted the proceeds from the sale would be divided equally between the brothers.
If your mother died and he became the sole owner then yes, he can leave it to his brother in his will.
Dear mother, brother's dead!
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Only if he is the executor of the estate and has court authorization.
If he left the house to you in a will I don't think your mom can give it to your brother, but the will will need to have gone through probate to make the house yours. Technically your mother may own the house too if she is also on the deed and that would give her the right to deed it to anyone she wants. I would call a lawyer.
The cast of I Welcome You to This House - 2014 includes: Mariana Aires as Maid Suzana Borges as Mother Pedro Francisco as Brother 1 Samuel Querido as Brother 2
If your brother is executor of the estate, yes.
Seven old house guests vote from the Jury House. There is also another voter, which is the viewers; they submit a text and whoever has the most votes from the viewers gets another vote in winning Big Brother.
The designation Tenants-In-Common (or Tenancy-in-Common) on a title or deed indicates the legal owners of the property. Tenants-in-common also means that on the death of your mother, the estate will own half of the house and your brother the other half. He will either have to buy the other half, or the house will be sold and any profits split between the estate and your brother. If your brother is living with your mother, or paying mortgage/taxes/maintenance/down payment, this is common to protect his investment in the property.
Yes.
My mother is 93 and my brother moved in and got her to sign the house over to him and i don't think she wnderstands what she did and now my brother has blocked some brothers and sister from calling her. who do i talk to to get legal advice of what to do?
It was bob cratchit's house following the death of tiny tim