If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.
If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.
If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.
If you conveyed your property by deed and reserved a life estate, the property cannot be sold without your written consent, releasing your life estate. If you do not sign the deed, the new owner would take the property subject to your life estate.
Generally, yes.
A person's estate is all the property owned including real and personal property. In another sense an estate is a large piece of landed property with an elaborate house on it.
If a person disposes of property during her life that property is no longer part of her estate at the time of death. If the house was conveyed then the grantee now owns it. Depending on the circumstances the personal property may be in the decedent's estate especially if they were still living in the house at the time of death. You should speak with an attorney to sort out what property can be considered part of the estate.
No. An owner of property can grant a life estate at any time to any person of their choosing.No. An owner of property can grant a life estate at any time to any person of their choosing.No. An owner of property can grant a life estate at any time to any person of their choosing.No. An owner of property can grant a life estate at any time to any person of their choosing.
That will depend on the deed and what the ownership is. If it is a right of survivorship, no, it is not a part of the estate. If they are listed as tenants in common, yes, the estate has a claim to part of the property.
An estate agent is the person usually employed to sell a person's property. Usually with the aid of a solicitor employed by the seller/owner of the property.
The estate does not exist if the person is still living. The executor has no authority until appointed by the court.
who evers name is on the deed is legally responsible
A real estate agent acts as the seller's agent in pricing the property, advertising, showing the house, negotiating with the buyer and collecting their commission at the time of sale. A real estate appraiser is a person who has the professional know-how to determine the fair market value of a property. In addition the appraiser estimates the square meter (GLA - gross living area), by measuring the exterior of the home.
The executor can rent the house. They are responsible for making sure the estate stays solvent and the property is taken care of.
Generally the devise of the dwelling house mean the home and real property on which it stands. The contents of the house are personal property. Usually a will provides more explicit instructions for the distribution of the personal property inside the house. If not, that property may pass into the "residue" of the estate and would be shared by the heirs as intestate property. You should seek the advice of the attorney who is handling the estate. The estate must be probated if there is real property in order that the title to the real property will vest in the devisee.
A will is a declaration of how a person wants her property to be disposed of after her death. A will may dispose of a house but it is obviously a separate entity from a house. Perhaps you need to rephrase your question.