If you own an interest in property as an heir and the property was sold without you joining in. You still own your interest.
No, it does not give them any additional rights to the property. They must execute the will as written, or as directed by the court. Anything else would be a breach of duty.
Because the property was not owned outright by the deceased persons being willed the property are responsible for the debt attached as well. If they do not want to take the financial responsibility of paying the debt or selling the property they can allow it to be included in the probate procedure and therefore are not responsible for foreclosure or other litigation connected to it. yes, you are responsible otherwise you lose the house you don not get it free just because someone dies. only the person named as heir to the house has to pay. just did this.
Canadian can buy property in Bangladesh?
The associative property.
By tradition, the next day after death
A deceased person cannot "own," "possess," or "hold," anything, although their estate's may do so. For instance: If a deceased's property was being listed for sale it would be worded something like - "The Estate of John B. Doe" offers for sale........
The commutative property of addition and the commutative property of multiplication.
Yes, you can be on a lease for a property without actually living there. Being on a lease means you are legally responsible for the terms of the lease, regardless of whether you reside at the property.
When there is no will, Probate Court handles the disposition of the deceased's property. I would think a son has a legitimate claim to some of the property unless there are some unusual circumstances. Contact Probate Court and ask how the estate was handled, or is being handled. There should be a way for you to present your case.
The associative property. It works separately for addition and for multiplication.
The property of metals being able to be hammered or rolled into thin sheets without breaking is called malleability.
Remaining unlawfully on private property means staying on the property without permission from the owner or after being asked to leave. This can lead to legal consequences such as being charged with trespassing.