The executor, with the permission of the court, decides. While the wishes of the beneficiaries will be considered, the estate takes precedence over their wishes.
A person who lives in or owns the home may refuse another entry. If the parents own the home and none of the siblings live there, only the parents have the authority to prevent anyone from entering or to choose to invite people to enter.
In most cases, a teenager cannot legally move out of one parent's house to live with another parent without consent from both parents or a court-ordered custody arrangement. It's best to consult with a family law attorney in your state to understand the specific laws and options available.
In most places, you need to be at least 18 to legally stay away from your parents' house without their permission. If you choose to stay with another relative without your parents' approval, there could be legal consequences such as being considered a runaway. It's best to discuss your situation with a trusted adult or seek guidance from a legal professional.
In the novel "The House on Mango Street," the main character, Esperanza, moves to Mango Street with her parents, two younger siblings, and her brother. So a total of six family members moved to Mango Street.
Yes, the executor has the authority to manage and oversee the sale of a house in a deceased estate. The executor is responsible for handling the deceased person's assets, including the sale of property, according to the terms of the will or state laws if there is no will. The executor must act in the best interest of the estate and its beneficiaries.
It is my understanding that if both parents are deceased, next in line would be a sister, brother....hope this helps.
My parents and my siblings
It will be handled in accordance with the state's intestacy laws.
Legally, they cannot live in the house without the consent of the executor of the estate.
A person who lives in or owns the home may refuse another entry. If the parents own the home and none of the siblings live there, only the parents have the authority to prevent anyone from entering or to choose to invite people to enter.
The homeÃ?s legal ownership will dictate the siblings right to reside in the house. Most states' laws say that without a will the estate's total value is divided equal between siblings.
Generally, yes. You and siblings would receive your deceased parent's share UNLESS your grandmother's will specified that if any of HER children were deceased then their share would go to THEIR surviving siblings. You should have received notice of the probate proceeding as heirs at law. Title to the house will not pass to the heirs until the estate has been probated. You should call the attorney who is handling the estate to ascertain what your interest may be.
You may need to seek the advice of an attorney. If your cousin's parents are alive they would be the first in line to inherit her/his property. If the parents are deceased then your cousin's siblings would be next in line. If your cousin is not survived by parents or siblings then the next in line of descent becomes more complicated and you may indeed have an interest. In that case you would need to consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
Honesty is the best policy. If an older siblings is sneaking out of the house; doing drugs (not accusing you of this); hanging out with the wrong type of friends then your siblings are looking out for your best interests. If they are just tattling to your parents over small things then try to take a little more interest in your siblings by being helpful and spending some quality time with them. At the present time you are not being honest and you should consider what you are doing. Lying only leads to another lie and you will be the one to pay for the consequences whether your siblings tell your parents the truth or your parents catch on to what you are up too on their own.
Most real estate agents would be happy to give you A "Quit Claim" form.
No, the executor is responsible to insure the estate is taken care of. Them means either selling the house or paying off the mortgage. One way or another the debts have to be resolved before the estate is closed.
Do both sibblings live in the house? If not, You might want to buy the the other sibblings half of the house. Or at least have him or her sign it over to the other sibbling or the house might be in danger of forecloser if one sibbling files bankruptcy...If you don't have the money to buy the other half, it is always a possibility to refiance to pay off the other sibbling......Talk to an attorney,fast.