No. A deed carries with it burdens as well as property rights. Therefore, there must be an acceptance of the deed by the grantee. A deed executed without the grantee's knowledge could be made null. However, the grantee would need to repudiate the deed in writing as soon as she/he learned of its existence. A disclaimer should be recorded in the land records with a request that it be noted on the deed. You should have the repudiation drafted by an attorney who is familiar with the property laws in your jurisdiction.
No. A deed carries with it burdens as well as property rights. Therefore, there must be an acceptance of the deed by the grantee. A deed executed without the grantee's knowledge could be made null. However, the grantee would need to repudiate the deed in writing as soon as she/he learned of its existence. A disclaimer should be recorded in the land records with a request that it be noted on the deed. You should have the repudiation drafted by an attorney who is familiar with the property laws in your jurisdiction.
No. A deed carries with it burdens as well as property rights. Therefore, there must be an acceptance of the deed by the grantee. A deed executed without the grantee's knowledge could be made null. However, the grantee would need to repudiate the deed in writing as soon as she/he learned of its existence. A disclaimer should be recorded in the land records with a request that it be noted on the deed. You should have the repudiation drafted by an attorney who is familiar with the property laws in your jurisdiction.
No. A deed carries with it burdens as well as property rights. Therefore, there must be an acceptance of the deed by the grantee. A deed executed without the grantee's knowledge could be made null. However, the grantee would need to repudiate the deed in writing as soon as she/he learned of its existence. A disclaimer should be recorded in the land records with a request that it be noted on the deed. You should have the repudiation drafted by an attorney who is familiar with the property laws in your jurisdiction.
You may be able to get a reverse mortgage with the written consent of the fee owners. However, the lender may require the property be transferred to your name alone.
Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.Generally, yes. However, you need the written consent of the life tenant. Otherwise, the property would be sold subject to the life estate.
With cash of course......Yes... Spousal Consent would be needed if the property was to be purchased by taking out a loan in both spouses names...But there are no laws requiring spousal consent for another spouse to make cash purchases of property...
from popular consent
In general, trespassing is going onto the property of another, without their consent. If they consented, it is not trespass. Now- can you show you were invited?
That is the option of the executrix. They don't have to get permission from every heir to manage the estate.
Data piracy comes about when people gain access to data that is the intellectual property of another person and claim it as theirs. Piracy also involves monetary gain from another's intellectual property without his consent.
In the US, at least, you can play "domination" games with the dominated person's consent. But you cannot abuse another person without their consent. You cannot take their money or property without their consent. You cannot prevent them from seeking employment or accepting payment for legal work without their consent.
If the co-owner is agreeable or the house is titled in a way which allows the property to be transferred without the consent of other owners then it can be done using a quitclaim deed a simple and inexpensive procedure.
The elements of larceny typically include the unlawful taking and carrying away of property belonging to another person without their consent and with the intent to permanently deprive them of that property.
No, a joint owner cannot rent a property without the consent of the other owner.
Generally, if you co-own property with other heirs, you cannot sell it without their knowledge and consent, as all owners have a legal interest in the property. Selling a property typically requires the agreement of all parties involved, unless you have a legal provision or agreement that allows you to do so. Additionally, the other heirs may have rights to the property that cannot be ignored. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and the implications of selling shared property.