Generally, no. When a person executes a quitclaim deed to another person, the first person no longer owns the property. The new owner is the grantee on the quitclaim deed. The former owner has no interest to transfer to someone else.
In this case, the wife would be the new owner of the property.
If they deeded the property to anyone during their lifetime it belongs to that person & won't be included in the probate, unless the property was part of a family trust, or some other arrangement.
If they can prove that you quit claimed it just to move it out of reach of creditors, yes. That comes dangerously close to defrauding a secured creditor, especially if they had a lien in place already. If you had a legitimate reason to quit-claim it, you may be able to make an argument.
No. The home could be quit claimed to a trust for the benefit of the minor, but a minor cannot own property.
If a husband conveyed his individually owned property to his brother before he died, his widow has no rights in that property unless she lives in a community property state. In that case she should consult with an attorney.
An adverse claim typically means a claim that is against real property by someone other than the registered owner. It means someone is claiming rights to property levied on.
One year is the time limit someone can claim property left behind on someone else's property in the state of California. After the one year time period is up, the item is up for grabs.
The person is also claiming someone else land without permission or formal consent
Normaly only if you have not recorded such quit claim...
No. That would only complicate the situation and result in more legal expenses that will be passed on to you eventually.
Who is making the donation, is it a parent? It depends on the state the property is in, each state has its specific law of succession and donation. Try to inform yourself with a lawyer of the place where the property is located.
A quit claim deed gives whoever is on it the same rights to the property as the original holder had. If you create a quit claim deed for property you hold title to and put your own name on it along with someone else, you are essentially splitting the property in half.
Yes, someone can legally sue you for ownership of your house through a process called a property dispute or a claim of adverse possession. This typically involves proving in court that they have a valid legal claim to the property.