The fact that the person is disabled makes no difference in terms of tax or law.
no cuz hes disabled
The power of attorney will have control of the property as long as the individual remains living. The life estate and the power of attorney expire on the death of the grantor.
If they are mentally competent, yes. Their disability does not disqualify them.
First, you have the title to the property examined by an attorney to make certain the "private person" you have been paying is indeed the owner, the only owner, of the property. Then you have a deed drafted by the attorney and signed by the current owner that transfers the property to you.First, you have the title to the property examined by an attorney to make certain the "private person" you have been paying is indeed the owner, the only owner, of the property. Then you have a deed drafted by the attorney and signed by the current owner that transfers the property to you.First, you have the title to the property examined by an attorney to make certain the "private person" you have been paying is indeed the owner, the only owner, of the property. Then you have a deed drafted by the attorney and signed by the current owner that transfers the property to you.First, you have the title to the property examined by an attorney to make certain the "private person" you have been paying is indeed the owner, the only owner, of the property. Then you have a deed drafted by the attorney and signed by the current owner that transfers the property to you.
A person or a group can contest the foreclosure of a piece of property by contacting an attorney. This is the best way to get information about property.
No. Only a competent person can execute a power of attorney, so (by definition) a mentally disabled person cannot execute a valid power of attorney. What would be necessary is the court appointment of a guardian for the brother. Of course, any proceeds from the sale of the brother's property would go first to repay the State of California for his care and the rest would be set aside to pay for his future care.
A POA is extinguished at the moment of death. If a POA was used to sell the property of a deceased person the sale was null and void. The former attorney-in-fact had no legal interest in the property, couldn't sell it and committed a fraud. The buyer did not get title to the property.
By having an attorney draft a new deed and then recording it in the land records.
Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.Generally no. In a separate property state property that is in one name remains the property of that person. In a community property state property acquired prior to marriage remains separate property. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain how to keep your property separate.
Yes, but any time you make a change in ownership of your property you should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain the legal consequences of adding another person as an owner of the property. Deeds should always be drafted by an attorney.Yes, but any time you make a change in ownership of your property you should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain the legal consequences of adding another person as an owner of the property. Deeds should always be drafted by an attorney.Yes, but any time you make a change in ownership of your property you should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain the legal consequences of adding another person as an owner of the property. Deeds should always be drafted by an attorney.Yes, but any time you make a change in ownership of your property you should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain the legal consequences of adding another person as an owner of the property. Deeds should always be drafted by an attorney.
If someone has been named attorney in fact under a durable power of attorney for your husband that person can sell his interest in the property by signing a deed on behalf of your husband.If there was no DPOA, you would need to be appointed his guardian by the probate court and obtain a license to sell the property from the court. You should consult with an attorney.If someone has been named attorney in fact under a durable power of attorney for your husband that person can sell his interest in the property by signing a deed on behalf of your husband.If there was no DPOA, you would need to be appointed his guardian by the probate court and obtain a license to sell the property from the court. You should consult with an attorney.If someone has been named attorney in fact under a durable power of attorney for your husband that person can sell his interest in the property by signing a deed on behalf of your husband.If there was no DPOA, you would need to be appointed his guardian by the probate court and obtain a license to sell the property from the court. You should consult with an attorney.If someone has been named attorney in fact under a durable power of attorney for your husband that person can sell his interest in the property by signing a deed on behalf of your husband.If there was no DPOA, you would need to be appointed his guardian by the probate court and obtain a license to sell the property from the court. You should consult with an attorney.