It is uncertain why the person would believe a quitclaim would protect marital property upon the death of one spouse.
Most married couples hold property as Joint Tenants with Rights of Survivorship or as Tenancy By the Entirety in states that allow that type of property titling.
Both types allow real property to pass directly to the surviving spouse without probate action.
Property that is still under a mortgage contract must be refinanced with the lender or kept up according to terms of the original lending contract if the contract was held jointly by the married couple at the time of death OS the spouse.
In most states, real estate can only be forfeited through divorce, in which case one spouse issues a quitclaim deed in order to disclaim any interest in the property. However, a spouse may voluntarily give up rights to such property by signing a quitclaim deed.
In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.
Yes, see link
I don't believe he had a spouse, but just in case he did, look it up on wikipedia.
You need car insurance to protect yourself in the case of an accident. Insurance will pay for the medical bills related to your recovery and will also protect you from being sued if you are at fault for the accident.
Reduce or eliminate estate taxes, Avoid probate, Make things easier for your beneficiaries, Pass your assets to the ones you love, Keep your estate private, Maintain complete control Provide for minor children or grandchildren Reduce the hassles for your spouse, Establish guardianship for minor children, Protect yourself in case you are incapacitated
yes. yes it can
Is you have your DS in a case the case is designed to protect it.It's best to get a polycarbonate case for good shock resistance.
The USA is under treaty to protect Japan in case of war
I believe your concern is how to keep yourself from getting caught up in a lawsuit if your spouse, you are currently separated from, has an accident. Your best bet is to ask an attorney. Laws may differ from state to state as far as liability. It really has nothing to do with insurance per say because it plainly is liability law. Most times you are as liable as you spouse for any claim. That is why most insurance contracts specifically state the person who is insured is the person named in the declarations and spouse and�.. If your spouse has an accident and you find yourself sitting side-by-side in court, most likely your spouse�s insurance will protect both of you. However, I assume you both aren�t the best of friend right now. That being said, you really have no way of making sure your spouse maintains continuous insurance coverage with adequate liability limits. You could find yourself without insurance coverage or without enough insurance coverage. Unfortunately, the world has change but insurance and laws mostly have not. In a perfect world, we would not have this situation or at least there would be a simple solution. In this case insurance isn�t the problem or the solution. Your ultimate defense is divorce.
Your sister-in-law may be the sister of your spouse. In that case, her sister is either your spouse and the mother of your children, or she is another sister of your spouse and your kids aunt. Your sister-in-law may also be the wife of your brother. In that case her sister is not related to you or your children.
Take shelter under a big table and stay there Stay away from the heavy object. In case you are in bed,do not get up and start running.Continue lying on the bed and protect your headwith a pillow.