The person's wishing the sale would be obliged to file a lawsuit for partition of property in the circuit court of jurisdiction. The judge would then decide if the property was subject to partitioning under the applicable state laws and what percentage of the sale would be attributed to each owner.
Yes, you can sue for sale in partition without consent of the other owners.
White male property owners only.
The child who is living in the home will need to come to an agreement with the other siblings who are the new owners of the property along with the resident sibling. They may need, or decide, to sell the premises and divide the net proceeds among the heirs.The child who is living in the home will need to come to an agreement with the other siblings who are the new owners of the property along with the resident sibling. They may need, or decide, to sell the premises and divide the net proceeds among the heirs.The child who is living in the home will need to come to an agreement with the other siblings who are the new owners of the property along with the resident sibling. They may need, or decide, to sell the premises and divide the net proceeds among the heirs.The child who is living in the home will need to come to an agreement with the other siblings who are the new owners of the property along with the resident sibling. They may need, or decide, to sell the premises and divide the net proceeds among the heirs.
You haven't provided enough detail. If the estate has been probated and all the siblings are now equal owners then the answer is no. He needs permission from the other owners. If he is the court appointed executor, the property is still in probate and the property is in need of immediate repairs to prevent damage then the answer is yes.
Typically, if the back taxes are paid by anyone before the tax sale, ownership of the property does not change. If there was a written agreement between the owners and the person who paid the taxes that stated that the owners agreed to deed the property to the tax-payer after the tax-payer paid the taxes, then the agreement could be enforced as a legally binding contract and the owners could be forced to deed the property to the tax-payer. However, the owners remain the owners until they deed the property to someone else or until the property is sold at a tax sale or other type of foreclosure.
Yes, slaves were forced to work against their will. They were considered property and had no rights or freedom to refuse the work assigned to them by their owners. Failure to comply often resulted in punishment or even death.
If the co-owner is agreeable or the house is titled in a way which allows the property to be transferred without the consent of other owners then it can be done using a quitclaim deed a simple and inexpensive procedure.
If the property is real property the estate must be probated and any surviving children will become the new owners. You will own your portion until you sell or convey it to someone else by a deed. However, if the other owners want to sell the property and you cannot be found then they could seek a court order to sell your portion of the property and the proceeds would be placed on deposit in your name. Costs and fees thereafter could cause your portion to decrease. Personal property should be claimed within a reasonable period.
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In general, a court may order a forced sale of jointly owned property when the co-owners cannot agree on the property's use or division in a fair manner. The court will typically consider factors such as the inability to resolve disputes, the necessity for division to protect the interests of the co-owners, and the lack of other viable solutions. The court's decision will aim to ensure equitable distribution of the property's value among the co-owners.
Slaves were typically not rewarded as they were considered the property of their owners and forced to work without compensation. Their labor was often exploited for the benefit of their enslavers without any form of recompense.
In 1750, enslaved individuals lived on plantations, in cities, or in households owned by their enslavers. Enslaved people were owned as property and were forced to live and work where their owners directed them.