Although it is not a crime, temporary orders would have to be in place to determine exclusive rights to a home owned during marriage (even if it was purchased prior to marriage). If you attempt to kick your spouse out, he/she might be able to obtain an injunction, or potentially other relief.
they both have a sun
In Texas, Car Dealerships have a choice, they can be open on Saturday or Sunday but not both days. Strange but true.
It depends. If the deceased had a spouse (or if he was in a polygamous marriage) but if he had no descendants, the spouse (or spouses) will inherit the estate. If there are only descendants but no spouses, then it will be they who inherit the estate. In case there are both spouse(s) and descendants, the spouse will receive R125 000 and the balance will go to the children. Also, if there are neither descendants nor spouses, the parents (or one parent and the other descendants of that parent) will split the estate equally.
similarities btn unicameralism and bicameralism are 1. both are under legislature 2.both work for the interest of the people 3.both uses constituon 4.both consist of direct and indirect representatives amanimoussa66@gmail.com
Here's the routing number for North Texas, Bank of America (both paper & electronic) :111000025
If both names are on the deed, then both signatures are required. If the spouse has signed a quit claim deed to the home, then the other does not need consent.
Whomever claims the other spouse would claim the house.
If both of you signed the deed to the house you are entitled to half. However if your spouse owned the house before you were married it belongs to him.
That depends on how you and your spouse held title to your property and whether the surviving children are the children of both the decedent and the surviving spouse. You should consult with an attorney.
Usually the mortage is set up as a survivors deed. This means that if one person dies, the spouce receives the deed in their own name. If this is not the case and the house wasn't willed to the other spouse, then it will have to be taken up in Probate Court.
Both the House and the Senate
if my spouse dies can his adult children take my home the house is owned by bothe of us
Yes. Texas is a community property state, and all income earned by both spouses is property of the community. Because of this, technically your wages are also his wages and the IRS can go after them.
Yes, in most instances a spouse can be held accountable. Texas is a community property state, both spouses are considered to be equal owners of assets and equally responsible for debts regardless of which spouse incurred that debt.
Maybe. Texas is a community property state,it is generally accepted that debts incurred during marriage belong to both parties. However, Texas law gives a judge power to decide which contractual agreements are considered joint and which are the sole obligation of one spouse.
Texas is a community property state, therefore home ownership will automatically revert to the surviving spouse, and will not be included in probate procedures. Of course all the terms of a mortgage and/or home equity agreement will need to be adhered to, to prevent foreclosure or other legal difficulties. How very sad. Dying without a will is very common, both Abraham Lincoln and Howard Hughes died without making a will. check out this website which has a lot of very useful information, and the law you are looking for. http://www.professorbeyer.com/Articles/Intestacy_Texas_Basics.htm
If two people owned property, executed a mortgage, and the mortgage is in default, the foreclosure will be filed in both names. It was both mortgagors who defaulted and both will be parties to the foreclosure. If one executes a quitclaim deed to the other that will not stop their being mentioned in the foreclosure.