Deeds and Ownership

Did the mother have a will? Or did she die intestate (without a will)? And did the mother die before or after your wife? It could make a difference in some places. If your mother-in-law died before your wife, and her will left it all to your wife, the money will go into your wife's estate. If the mother-in-law's estate had already been settled, it will already be in your wife's estate. The will should dispose of wife's property, including inheritance, if any. Without a will, state laws of intestacy will determine what, if anything, a surviving sibling gets beyond what surviving spouse (and any children) get. See a probate attorney immediately for details on your case.

Apex-type question, split alt, not reworded

The proceeds must be divided equally amongst those persons who took title as partners. A tenancy in partnership is a joint tenancy.

To start with, it is a "quit" claim deed. And basically you are relinquishing your share of the property to someone else. This usually happens when there are two names on the deed and one wants out of ownership. They usually quit claim deed their share to the other person on the deed. Family has nothing to do with it. The only thing that MIGHT affect this transfer is if it was agreed upon prior to taking ownership of the property that it can only be transferred to someone within the family. Rare, but who knows, this stipulation might exist.

In most states one tenant by the entirety cannot transfer their interest in the property.

Corazon D. Havier is the owner of CDO..

hope it can help :))

By describing the half they want to sell in a deed to the buyer. Seek legal advice.

You do some research to find the probate court where that person died. You can do that by determining the county where the decedent last lived and then do an online search. For example, "probate + Cook County, Illinois", brought up the page in the link below. Once you find the web page for the correct court you can call or write to ask if a probate was filed for that person. If one was filed you can request a copy of the will. The court will give you instructions on how to order it and the cost.

Walter Mart is typically structured as a private corporation in the Philippines. It operates as a chain of hypermarkets and shopping centers, providing a mix of grocery and retail services. The ownership is primarily held by private investors, with the company focusing on expanding its presence in various regions.

The wife and kids.

No settlement ( except conditional settlement ) ,deed can be revoked by an court whatsoever as long as the settlement was done as per law in force at the time of settlement.

An encumbrance refers to a claim, lien, or liability attached to a property that may hinder its transferability or reduce its value, such as a mortgage or easement. "Ex parte" is a legal term meaning "from one party" and refers to actions taken in a legal proceeding where one side is present and the other is not, often used in urgent matters where notification to the other party is not feasible. Together, these terms illustrate different aspects of legal and property rights.

There is no "right of redemption" for the purchase of a home. Right of redemption applies to a tax taking of your land by the town for non-payment of real estate taxes. If you don't pay your property taxes the town has the legal right to take your property. You can get your property back, i.e., redeem it, by paying the back taxes and interest. That is what is meant by the "right of redemption".

remove mother from deed

yes

It depends on the State. Some states recognize "Common Law Marriage', in which two people who have lived together for a certain amount of time, or have children together, are considered married even though they have not had a ceremony or signed the paper. In some states, longtime companions of wealthy people have sued and won part of the wealth if they split. Courts are inclined to look on these suits more kindly if the couple have a child together, or if the partner contributed non-materially to the well-being of the wealthy person. In some states unmarried people have no rights at all.

A deed poll allows someone in the UK to change a childs name. However, there are some requirements. Everyone with parental influence over the childs life must give their consent, and the child must agree too.

Consult a lawyer as soon as possible. The basic expectation is that the estate will be split in two. Half will go to the current spouse and the other half will go to the children from any previous marriage.
The decedent's estate will pass according to the state laws of intestacy in your jurisdiction. You can check the laws in your state at the link provided below.

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Side yard easements

Well our Easement says that the Servient has the right of drainage over, across and upon the easement area for water drainage from any dwelling or structure upon the appurtenances thereto and the portions of any dwelling structure upon the Servient Tenement as originally constructed.

Also our Easement says that the Dominant Tenement shall not place or install any permanent improvement(s) or landscaping other than the softscape landscaping in the easement area nor attach any object to a wall or dwelling belonging to the Servient Tenement or disturb the grading of the easement area or otherwise act with respect to the easement area in any manner which would damage the Servient Tenement.

You need to contact an attorney who specializes in probate and real estate law in the area where the land is located. You may need to file probates for both your parents so that legal title will vest in you. The attorney can review the situation and explain your options.

Generally, you have the right to the use and possession of the property unless it is subject to a life estate.

No. A co owner cannot "remove" the other co owner from the title. If you want their interest they must transfer it to you voluntarily by executing a deed. However, that is not good idea if they are on the mortgage because they will remain responsible for paying the mortgage.

An example of transfer of ownership is when someone sells their car to another person. In this transaction, the seller signs over the vehicle's title to the buyer, officially transferring legal ownership from the seller to the buyer. This process typically involves a bill of sale and may require notifying the relevant motor vehicle department to update registration records.

Yes.

If Dad left a Will, then it will determine ownership of his interest in the land IF the Will is probated. If there is no Will, or if it is not probated, then (depending on the laws of that state), title will pass to the heirs pursuant to state law. His siblings cannot thwart this, unless there is something in the original deed or in another agreement that says they get it.