As a co-owner of half of a house, you have the right to use and enjoy the property, share in any profits from its sale, and have a say in decisions about the property's management and maintenance.
Unfortunately, if you failed to file court papers to stop the bank from repossessing your property, then shame on you. You could have stopped the bank from repossessing your home by taking them to court. In answer to the question above, once the bank takes your property you no longer own the house or the property. You will put out on the street and the house sold to another buyer. You no longer have any rights to the house or the land if you own both.
If the loan by the Bank than it will be on your name. Do not pay loan if someone else as name to the loan.
It all depends on whose name is on the house. If his name isn't on the house, then he doesn't have to pay half of the house payment.
No, if you own a house outright with no mortgage, you do not have to pay a mortgage on it.
no
7
rent of an apartment in the house did pay for a portion of the mortage,25%.the other half owner nevr paid anything,and lived there 7 yrs,what legal rights do i have.
If the deed says that they own it together with rights of survivorship, it will go to the spouse. Still, even if the one will says that she leaves her half to a child, the entire house will still belong to the surviving spouse if she dies first.
If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.If you only own a half interest the court cannot order the property sold unless the court has grounds to take the property rights of the other owner.
Some democratic rights are to vote, to own a car and house, have faith in any religion and have an education.
No, your rights are determined by the terms of your lease. You need to check your lease to see what your rights are. For example, you would not be allowed to sell the house, since you do not own it.
just put your half under his name
If both of your names are on the deed, then you have rights to at least half the property. Depending on the type of agreement (rights of survivorship), you might own it outright. Same as true of the company, if you are named as an owner, you own at least half of it. Unless there is common law marriage in your state, you would be unable to claim anything just because you were living together. The kids would get the estate, you would be entitled to nothing from the estate. There are advantages to marriage! And a will!
The courts don't go after anything. The bankruptcy trustee will go after any non-exempt property, as is his duty. If you own half the house, you only own half the equity. The next question is whether you and your father have filed homestead declarations, or if you both can. You need to talk to a lawyer in your state.
If you own equal shares of it then you have equal rights to it. If he agrees to move out then he has the right to request to be payed a fair amount for his share of the house.
If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.If you own a one half interest in the property in your own right and as a tenant in common, the executor can only sell the half interest owned by the decedent. The executor cannot sell your own interest in the property.
To have your own rights