If you mean deed to daughter, with mom reserving a life estate, then mom owns a life estate, remainder to daughter. Mom has the right to live in the house, has the duty to maintain it, has the duty to pay taxes on it. If there's a mortgage, mom has to pay the interest. Daughter has to pay reductions in principal. Neither has the duty to insure it, but if mom insures it, mom gets the proceeds on any policy claim.
Generally, the daughter would own the fee in the property subject to the mother's life estate. So the answer is yes, the property would be part of the daughter's estate.
In order for something to be willed to someone, it has to be in the estate. Both individuals will have equal rights to the property as tenants in common.
You can either... A) Purchase the rights from the author or his/her estate. B) Purchase the rights from an existing agent or publishing house.
You cannot sell the house because you conveyed the fee to your son and daughter. They can sell the house subject to your life estate. Or, you can all join in a deed and convey the house to a third party.
Yes. The house is attached to the real estate. It would be included unless someone else is given the right to remove the house within a certain time period.
Generally, you have the right to the use and possession of the property unless it is subject to a life estate.
Yes. The estate must be probated in order for title to the real estate to pass to the heirs legally.
Yes, they can place a lien on real estate. That may mean they get nothing if the individual dies, because they can only lien on the rights of that individual.
a large area of often with a large house on it
If the property is owned by a valid trust it is not part of the decedent's estate. The purpose of the trust was to protect and preserve the property for the children. The second wife has no rights in the property.
Your question is not very clear. At the time of his death he was living in his house in Stratford, New Place, and he probably died there. His estate, meaning status, at the time was "gentleman". He left the bulk of his estate (that is to say, his property) to his eldest daughter Susannah.
None of them were actually born in the white house. However, Grover Cleavland's daughter was born there in 1895.