Part of it will depend on the wording on the deed. If it has rights of survivorship, they estate can probably sell it by providing a copy of the other relative's death certificate. Otherwise, they may have to open an estate for the deceased relative so the executor can transfer the title.
No, unless you have a power of attorney from your brother. And if your brother is deceased, you would have to be the executor of the estate and have the court's permission.
The POA becomes invalid when a person dies.
Can I use my deceased brother’s snap card
Brother, uncle, father, grandfather, nephew.
Levirate marriage is a type of marriage in which the brother of a deceased man is obligated to marry his brother's widow, and the widow is obligated to marry her deceased husband's brother
In traditional Mongol culture, if the father of the family passes away, the wife's blood relative who would typically marry her is often her brother or a close male relative, such as a cousin. This practice is part of the levirate marriage custom, where a man marries the widow of his deceased brother or relative to ensure the continuation of the family lineage and provide support for the widow and her children.
Neither , the accountant is his sister
Neither -- the accountant was his sister
Laws can and do vary from state-to-state. Consult with an attorney for questions regarding wills and other legal documents.
First. You must have inherited the property and your brother's estate must be probated in order for title to pass to you. Then, you can ask the attorney who handled the estate to draft a deed according to the rules in your state. Then you must record that deed in the land records.
A POA automatically becomes null and void at the death of the grantor. The deceased person's estate (assets and liabilities) are then under the jurisdiction of the probate court in which the deceased resided upon death. If no executor was named in the deceased's wil or no valid will exist, interested parties can file with the probate court to be appointed executor and/or the court can appoint someone if there are no 'suitable candidates' for the position.
To find your deceased brother's will, start by checking with family members or close friends who might have information about its location. You can also look in his personal belongings, safe deposit boxes, or files where he may have stored important documents. If he worked with an attorney, contact the law firm to see if they hold his will. Lastly, check with the probate court in the area where he lived, as they may have a filed copy.