The proof is in the estate that was duly probated in the probate court. When a person dies owning real property their estate must be probated in order for legal title to pass to the heirs. The judgments filed in the probate court provide proof of title.
They have a share of the estate. That is not necessarily a share in a specific item or property. The executor sells and the proceeds are distributed per the will. Until you receive the property, you have no control over what is done with it.
Trespass to land is a common law tort that is committed when an individual, or the object of an individual, intentionally enters the land of another without a lawful excuse. For such a tort to hold up in court, generally the plaintiff must prove that the said trespasser damaged property of some kind.
I would say the answer is no. There could be exceptions for different countries and states. In order to purhase property by paying taxes on another person's property a foreclosure preceding is filed and posted then a purchase can be made at the time the property is offered for sale.
A person's will is intended to direct the distribution of their property after their death. Sometimes a person's assets change during life. If a person transferred property to a trust during his life that property would not become part of his estate unless some provision in the trust directed that the property should pass to the estate. Therefore a trust would "override a will" if the property mentioned in the will had already been transferred to a trust during the life of the testator.
If you can prove it's yours (title, payment book, registration is in your name, etc) then the police or constable are often willing to go to the property with you to keep the peace, while you load up/start up your vehicle and leave. If that's not an option, but you can prove it's yours, then hire a repo man, (look for "Asset Recovery") or ask a beater car lot or small bank who they use for repo's. Expect to pay somewhere around $300 for the repo, and be prepared for some minor damage.
A person who inherits possessions is called an heir. The word heir is a noun. Some synonyms for heir are beneficiary, grantee, inheritor, and successor.
No, "err" and "heir" are not homonyms. "Err" means to make a mistake or be incorrect, while "heir" refers to someone who inherits property or a title.
According to property laws, inheritence is considered separate property which is owned by the heir. A spouse is not entitled to inheritence.
The mortgage is still attached to the property. An heir can take over any interest in the property, as assigned by the probate court, but the heir will need to secure financing to cover the amount of money owed on the mortgage(s). If you're asking whether the mortgage goes away, no, the debt remains attached to the property until the debt is satisfied. Some banks offer "Credit Life" insurance which covers the mortgage, but it usually costs extra.
The time an heir has to remove personal property from a deceased person's estate varies by jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the estate. Generally, heirs should act promptly, often within a few weeks to a few months after the death, especially if the property is at risk of damage or loss. Some states may have specific laws regarding the timeframe, so it's advisable for heirs to consult with an attorney or the estate executor for guidance.
In ancient times some cultures wouldn't allow females to own property so the heir had to be a male. In modern cultures this is mostly not the case but, there are a few cultures that still cling to the old ways.
The importance of an heir can vary greatly depending on cultural, familial, and personal values. In many societies, an heir is seen as a means of continuity, preserving family legacy, and passing down wealth or property. For some, having an heir can provide emotional fulfillment and a sense of purpose, while for others, it may hold less significance. Ultimately, the value placed on an heir is subjective and influenced by individual beliefs and circumstances.
A female heir is often referred to as a "heiress." This term specifically denotes a woman who is entitled to inherit property, titles, or wealth, usually due to familial lineage. In some contexts, the term "daughter" may also be used to describe a female heir, particularly when discussing inheritance within a family.
If your mother died without a will, the property would typically pass to her heirs according to the laws of intestate succession. As the daughter with power of attorney, you may have some rights to manage the property, but this authority usually ends upon her death. Other heirs can potentially challenge your occupancy or demand a sale of the property, especially if they believe their interests are not being respected or if there's no agreement on how to handle the estate. Legal advice would be advisable to navigate this situation properly.
Your private property, it can be done under some derelict vehicle laws in some towns. But there legality is difficult to prove or enforce. Find out the reason and fight back.Off some one Else's private property YES
An asset is some property or right having value owned by a person.
They have a share of the estate. That is not necessarily a share in a specific item or property. The executor sells and the proceeds are distributed per the will. Until you receive the property, you have no control over what is done with it.