Yes, if the person whose name is on the mortgage owned the property at the time they signed the mortgage. If they subsequently transferred the property, it was transferred subject to the mortgage.If the person who signed the mortgage did not own the property at the time, the mortgage is not enforceable.Yes, if the person whose name is on the mortgage owned the property at the time they signed the mortgage. If they subsequently transferred the property, it was transferred subject to the mortgage.If the person who signed the mortgage did not own the property at the time, the mortgage is not enforceable.Yes, if the person whose name is on the mortgage owned the property at the time they signed the mortgage. If they subsequently transferred the property, it was transferred subject to the mortgage.If the person who signed the mortgage did not own the property at the time, the mortgage is not enforceable.Yes, if the person whose name is on the mortgage owned the property at the time they signed the mortgage. If they subsequently transferred the property, it was transferred subject to the mortgage.If the person who signed the mortgage did not own the property at the time, the mortgage is not enforceable.
You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.
They are not the same, a quit claim deed is a method of transferring rights to property. Joint owned is a form of ownership.
The grantor of a trust is the owner of property who transfers that property to the trustee of the trust. The grantor no longer owns the property. Once transferred the property is owned by the trust and the trustee has the authority to manage the property according to the provisions of the trust.
No. Your homeowners will only cover personal injury if it occurs on the property listed on the policy.
The rights in the real property are a part of the estate. If the property was owned with rights of survivorship, the daughter may claim title without going through probate. Consult an attorney who does probate work in your jurisdiciton.
Any property that was transferred to a trust during life is not owned by the decedent after their death. That is the whole point behind trusts. The trust owns the property. A Will can only distribute property owned by the decedent at the time of their death. If your mother left you certain property in her Will but had transferred it to a trust during her life then that property is gone. It cannot pass by her Will. A trust cannot "void" a Will. An "asset" protection trust is intended to protect assets from creditors, the government and would be heirs.
No. If the person who owned the land granted a life estate and conveyed the fee to the remaindermen then that person has transferred all her interest in the property. She no longer owns it.
The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.
That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.That all depends on how the property was titled. If your parents owned the property by a survivorship deed your father is now the sole owner of the property and he can grant a reverse mortgage if he so desires. You would have a claim to some proportionate interest only if they owned the property as tenants in common and your mother didn't leave her share to your father in her will. You would have no interest if the property was marital property and your parents live in a community property state.If you have questions you should consult an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review the situation and explain your rights.
No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.
If your sister is the trustee of a valid trust and has power to transfer title to real estate owned by the trust then her deed as trustee transferred the property to you and her as individuals. The property is no longer owned (protected by) by the trust.