Deeds and Ownership

Yes. You can convey your interest in the property to your partner. However, you should seek the advice of an attorney to discuss your options and the consequences as to the tenancy that will be created by a transfer.

Check with the tax assessor's office to see if the property has been taken by the town for non-payment of property taxes. Generally, the only way to buy "abandoned property" is to purchase it from the town because towns have the authority to take title to property when the taxes are in default. In the United States, title to real property must be transferred legally- you can't just claim it. Inquire about purchasing it from the town.

You could also explore the adverse possession laws in your state.

Obtain a copy from the office where land records are filed. If the deed was recorded you don't need the original. If you didn't record the deed then you have a big problem. If the record title is still in your deceased parents' names then you will need to file a probate petition to acquire legal title.

It's certainly a possibility. Quitclaim deeds are the most risky way to transfer property. They do not guarantee that the person transferring the property has clear title or the legal right to take the action making such a transfer open to legal challenge.

Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.

Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.

Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.

Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.

You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.

You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.

You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.

You havent provided enough detail. It depends on when he transferred his interest in the property and whether you owned the property jointly before he transferred his interest to you. He may be able to claim a portion of the taxes, the portion he paid if he was the sole owner before his transfer. However, you should consult with your tax accountant.

Your friend apparently had (or has) permission to remove certain property, but not necessarily to enter the property. You, as the agent of your friend, only have as much authority as he or she may have had. If it was a temporary license to enter the premises to remove the structure, it can be terminated at any time.

However, if there was some agreement on the transfer of the property rights in the structure itself (i.e., your friend didn't "sell" that part), then your friend can sue to recover the property (or its value) regardless of where it is or who has it.

So, you have at least two issues: did the Seller (and you) have permission to enter the premises, and did the Seller (and you) have the right to remove a structure. A related issue is, "who owns it", but that should be easily determined by the documents as interpreted under your local laws of conveyancing.

You said that your name was on the deeds.

Your right to his half depends on how the property was titled in those 'deeds'. If you both owned as tenants in common then you own a half interest and the other half would pass to his heirs at law. As a tenant in common he could only devise his own half in his will. His estate would need to be probated in order for his heirs to perfect their title.

If you owned the property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship then his interest would automatically pass to you when he died with no need to probate the estate.

If the settlement was in your favor, call law enforcement and have them treated as trespassers. When you do, be certain that you have the ocurt order available to show them.

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Both. The property would be in his estate and intestacy laws would apply.

You can obtain a copy of the deed at the local land records office. The staff will help you find it in the land records.

The estate must be probated and the court must appoint an administrator. The state laws of intestacy will determine who the heirs-at-law are. The debts of the decedent must be paid before any property is distributed. Once the probate proceeding has been completed the remaining property will be the property of the heirs at law.

You can check your state laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.

Those are the common law requirements needed to create a joint tenancy. They are usually expressed as follows: TIME, TITLE, INTEREST, POSSESSION (TTIP) T - unity of time; T - unity of title; I - unity of interest; P - unity of possession. However, those requirements have been modified by statute in some jurisdictions. In Massachusetts the joint owners do not need to acquire their interest at the same time. One person may convey their property to themselves and another as joint tenants without the need to use a straw transaction. Those terms do not refer to adverse possession or repossession.

Generally, when ownership of property is arranged as joint ownership with the right of survivorship and one dies, full ownership passes to the survivor bypassing probate. Joint property is not a probate asset. In most cases there are no taxes due. However, you should consult with an attorney in your area who can review your situation and explain your tax obligations, if there are any.

To clear the title a death certificate must be recorded in the land records, along with an affidavit or certificate stating that the gross estate does not necessitate a federal estate tax filing and a certificate from the state that there is no inheritance tax due. The attorney will advise you.

Certain rules and regulations may overlap such as the requirement for traffic and crowd control, sanitary facilities, health regulations if food will be served, etc, even if the assembly is on private property. Thousands of different laws and regulations exert control over private property in some way. You should check with your town government. You may need a permit and they will notify you of the rules.

You should consult an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. A deed must show the legal description for the property and not the assessor's designation. Errors made on deeds drafted by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected.

You should consult an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. A deed must show the legal description for the property and not the assessor's designation. Errors made on deeds drafted by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected.

You should consult an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. A deed must show the legal description for the property and not the assessor's designation. Errors made on deeds drafted by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected.

You should consult an attorney who can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. A deed must show the legal description for the property and not the assessor's designation. Errors made on deeds drafted by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected.

You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and needs and explain your options. The attorney can explain the consequences of the various survivorship tenancies available in your jurisdiction. The main factor is who gets the property when one owner dies. However, there are other aspects to be considered.

You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and needs and explain your options. The attorney can explain the consequences of the various survivorship tenancies available in your jurisdiction. The main factor is who gets the property when one owner dies. However, there are other aspects to be considered.

You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and needs and explain your options. The attorney can explain the consequences of the various survivorship tenancies available in your jurisdiction. The main factor is who gets the property when one owner dies. However, there are other aspects to be considered.

You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and needs and explain your options. The attorney can explain the consequences of the various survivorship tenancies available in your jurisdiction. The main factor is who gets the property when one owner dies. However, there are other aspects to be considered.

Public space is an area that is open to the public and is accessible to people. It can be a gathering spot in a neighborhood. It is a social area or space that includes parks, town squares, beaches, and roads.

The advantage is that a joint tenancy would avoid the need for probate. However, there are many factors for both sides to consider.

First, there is a due on transfer clause in the mortgage. That means the lender can demand payment in full if there is any change in ownership. You must discuss the contemplated transfer with your lender and request a waiver, in writing, of the due on transfer provision. The lender may want to add the child's name as a mortgagor.

The property would become vulnerable to any creditors of your adult child. If they should experience economic difficulties, trouble paying their credit card debt or medical debt, income or business tax delinquencies, etc., the property could become subject to attachments by creditors. If the co-owner found themselves on the losing end of a court case for damages in a car accident the property would be vulnerable to any lien for damages.

If the parent defaults on the mortgage or taxes it may affect the adult child's credit record.

You should consult an attorney who could review your situation and discuss the pros and cons in more detail and under your state laws.

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