As a minor would be in possession of a valuable property, it would also be wise to appoint a guardian (or trustee) to oversee the property until some future date or event.
I am aware of a case where a man gave his castle to his son, and the son immediately evicted his step-mother!
See related question.
You would need to check your state laws regarding conveyance to a minor. Generally, you can convey real property to a minor but once the title is in the minor's name costly problems can arise. If the property will simply be occupied by another who will maintain it and keep the taxes paid until the child reaches the age of majority it may work. However, if the property must be sold or mortgaged, or if the property owner is sued, the court would need to appoint a guardian to act as the legal agent for the child. During that process the court would need to appoint a guardian ad litem to study the situation and report back to the court to determine what would be in the best interest of the child. Legal costs would be incurred. Another problem could occur. The child can renounce the property when she reaches the age of majority. If the original grantor has died this situation would also require court involvement. You should discuss the matter with an attorney who can advise you about other options.
Son House was born on March 21, 1902.
Son House died on October 19, 1988 at the age of 86.
No 50 cent house did not burn down. The mother of 50 cent's son house caught on fire and burned down. 50 cent and the mother of his son were not an item at that time.
a little boy, he is the captains son, his house has a sign next to it and the boy is in a bed
Sir Alex Ferguson said "They [the BBC] did a story about my son that was whole lot of nonsense. It all made-up stuff and 'brown paper bags' and all that kind of carry-on. It was a horrible attack on my son's honour and he should never have been accused of that." The story was a story called "Father and Son" and supposedly claimed that Sir Alex's son Jason exploited his fathers influence to succeed in the transfer market.
If you and your wife owned the property by a survivorship deed you are now the sole owner and you can execute a deed that transfers the property to your son. You should always consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate when deed changes are contemplated. The attorney can review your situation, explain your options and inform you of all the consequences of making such a transfer. You should also discuss the reservation of a life estate. Remember that once you make the transfer the property will be vulnerable to your son's creditors, if any.
Yes, son's name must be added. Son is a separate entity from his father. The father's interest most likely passed to the mother when he died depending on how the property was titled in their deed. Therefore, if the son began signing his father's name it would be forgery and the repercussions would be serious. You should seek the advice of an attorney to transfer co-ownership to the son. You should tell the attorney of any documents the son has signed posing as his father.
By deed, if you own it free and clear.
The least expensive method is for you to draft a deed from mother to son and record it in the land records. The smartest way is for you to hire an attorney who will explain your options, explain the the consequences of the transfer, and draft the deed properly. When a non-lawyer drafts and records legal documents mistakes can be extremely costly to fix later on. That is, if they can be fixed.
You cannot sell the house because you conveyed the fee to your son and daughter. They can sell the house subject to your life estate. Or, you can all join in a deed and convey the house to a third party.
If the tenancy in the deed is clearly defined as a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship the property will automatically pass to the survivor, bypassing probate. You should have the deed drafted by an attorney to make certain it is drafted property for your jurisdiction.
If mother conveyed property to her son by a valid deed then he is the new owner. She cannot nullify a deed once she has signed it and it has been recorded in the land records.If son granted mother a mortgage in the property and she reserved the right to foreclose in that mortgage document she can take the property back by foreclosure if he defaults on the mortgage.
If you and your daughter own property then you each own a 1/2 share. You both must sign a deed in order to give your son an equal share. If you and your daughter execute a deed to you, your daughter and your son each will own a 1/3 share.You can transfer your own interest to your son, or a percentage of your interest. For example, you could transfer your 1/2 share to him or half of your share which would be 1/4. Your own deed will not affect your daughter's interest.In any case, deeds should always be drafted by a professional. Errors made by non-professionals can be difficult and costly to correct and can result in a cloud on the title. You should think through exactly what you want to do and then hire an attorney to draft a proper deed.If you and your daughter own property then you each own a 1/2 share. You both must sign a deed in order to give your son an equal share. If you and your daughter execute a deed to you, your daughter and your son each will own a 1/3 share.You can transfer your own interest to your son, or a percentage of your interest. For example, you could transfer your 1/2 share to him or half of your share which would be 1/4. Your own deed will not affect your daughter's interest.In any case, deeds should always be drafted by a professional. Errors made by non-professionals can be difficult and costly to correct and can result in a cloud on the title. You should think through exactly what you want to do and then hire an attorney to draft a proper deed.If you and your daughter own property then you each own a 1/2 share. You both must sign a deed in order to give your son an equal share. If you and your daughter execute a deed to you, your daughter and your son each will own a 1/3 share.You can transfer your own interest to your son, or a percentage of your interest. For example, you could transfer your 1/2 share to him or half of your share which would be 1/4. Your own deed will not affect your daughter's interest.In any case, deeds should always be drafted by a professional. Errors made by non-professionals can be difficult and costly to correct and can result in a cloud on the title. You should think through exactly what you want to do and then hire an attorney to draft a proper deed.If you and your daughter own property then you each own a 1/2 share. You both must sign a deed in order to give your son an equal share. If you and your daughter execute a deed to you, your daughter and your son each will own a 1/3 share.You can transfer your own interest to your son, or a percentage of your interest. For example, you could transfer your 1/2 share to him or half of your share which would be 1/4. Your own deed will not affect your daughter's interest.In any case, deeds should always be drafted by a professional. Errors made by non-professionals can be difficult and costly to correct and can result in a cloud on the title. You should think through exactly what you want to do and then hire an attorney to draft a proper deed.
You cannot remove someone's name from a deed. You would need to persuade your son-in-law to convey his interest to you by a quitclaim deed.
Deeds should always be drafted by a professional. You should consult an attorney who can review your situation, explain your options and the consequences and draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction.
You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your jurisdiction. The attorney can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction and also explain the legal consequences of the transfer of title.You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your jurisdiction. The attorney can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction and also explain the legal consequences of the transfer of title.You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your jurisdiction. The attorney can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction and also explain the legal consequences of the transfer of title.You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your jurisdiction. The attorney can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction and also explain the legal consequences of the transfer of title.
You don't give your state of residence and states vary in their interpretation of marital property when it comes to real estate. You REALLY need to consult with an attorney to learn your legal rights. If your name does not appear on the deed or title to the property you COULD be in legal jeapordy if your husband's will does not provide for you to inherit his interest in the home.