Only if the executor and probate court agree.
If you own an interest in property as an heir and the property was sold without you joining in. You still own your interest.
Certainly. The heir's portion will become part of their estate and distributed accordingly.
In general, heir property cannot be sold without the consent of all heirs, even if taxes are unpaid. Each heir has a legal interest in the property, and selling it typically requires unanimous agreement. However, if taxes remain unpaid, the local government may initiate a tax lien sale or foreclosure process, which could result in the property being sold without all heirs' consent. It's advisable for heirs to seek legal counsel to understand their rights and options in such situations.
That depends on the will. It determines what happens to the assets of the estate.
Yes, a property can still be sold even if an heir has a judgment against them, but the judgment may create complications. The judgment could result in a lien on the property, which must be addressed before or during the sale process. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the implications and ensure that all debts are settled appropriately to avoid potential issues with the sale.
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.
No. All owners must voluntarilly consent to the sale and that means that all must be satisfied with the purchase price. The majority does not rule in these situations. However, when there is an impasse where 2 want to sell and the third does not, any of them can take the matter into court, where the court will order it sold if they can't work out their problems. If it is sold on court order, it will go to auction so that it is sold at what should be its true market value.
when the property is sold of course.
The lien isn't transferred to the heir- it remains a lien on the inherited real estate, which cannot be sold or refinanced until the lien is paid.The lien isn't transferred to the heir- it remains a lien on the inherited real estate, which cannot be sold or refinanced until the lien is paid.The lien isn't transferred to the heir- it remains a lien on the inherited real estate, which cannot be sold or refinanced until the lien is paid.The lien isn't transferred to the heir- it remains a lien on the inherited real estate, which cannot be sold or refinanced until the lien is paid.
No, I have never unknowingly sold stolen property.
An entailed property is one that has restrictions on its inheritance, typically requiring it to be passed down to a specific heir or heirs and preventing it from being sold or transferred freely. This type of property is often created through legal instruments such as a will or trust to ensure it stays within a particular family lineage.
The Lemon Law does not apply to a vehicle sold "as is."