If it was given to the child, then no.
Can you terminate parental rights if the absent parent is paying suport
The timeframe for removing personal belongings after the death of a family member with lifetime rights to a property depends on local laws and any provisions in the person's will or estate planning documents. Typically, the family may need to remove belongings promptly after death to facilitate the settling of the estate and potential sale or transfer of the property. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on specific timelines and requirements in this situation.
Person has lifetime dowry to live in home on the property, but property is deeded to someone else. If the person with the lifetime dowry moves out of the home and then moves backs did they relinquish thier lifetime rights?
nope
No. A life estate is extinguished when he life tenant dies.
Property rights are settled in court by a court decree.
You mean a contract to sell a property in which the parent has a life estate? No. If the children want to sell their future interest in the property, it is separate from the rights of the parent with a life estate. Similarly, the children do not need to be asked if the the parent wants to sell (or mortgage) his or her life estate to someone else. On the other hand, if the buyers want clear title, with no life estate, then you have a different problem: terminating the life estate, by merging it with the future estate, and what's in it for you?
If you are talking about a life estate, the answer is no unless stated in the life estate.
Sure. The unrestricted life tenant can do anything on the property he or she wants to, except perhaps waste or encumber it, for as long as he or she lives. This could include, for example leasing it to someone else entirely. It's as if the life tenant "owns" the property, but only for life.
Only the court has the power to deny visitation rights.
In Louisiana, when a parent dies and still owes money, the child typically does not inherit the parent's debts unless they have co-signed a loan or are a joint account holder. The child's inheritance will be used to pay off the deceased parent's debts before any assets are distributed to the heirs. It's important to consult with an attorney or a financial advisor to understand the specific circumstances and legal implications.
Generally, being incarcerated does not take away a person's property rights. However, if there is a mortgage to pay, property taxes, insurance and utility bills, the property could be lost for non-payment. If you are dwelling in the property and paying for the upkeep and maintenance, then you should request your parent transfer ownership to you. If you need to manage the property for your parent then he/she must execute a Power of Attorney that names you as the attorney-in-fact. That would give you the authority to stand in for your parent, sign your parent's name and manage the property. The parent could also transfer ownership to the children if he/she will be incarcerated for a long time. The situation changes when a parent is found criminally responsible for the death of the other parent. In that case the incarcerated parent's right to any marital property is wiped out and title passes to the children. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your area who could review your situation and determine what your rights and options are.