Deeds and Ownership

Contact probate court, and more importantly get the help of an attorney. It is possible that some provisions were made that you are not aware of. If it is the way you describe, you should be able to get your property.

A suppression hearing is an opportunity to have a judge look at the evidence against you and determine whether it is allowed at trial. It's not something you want to bank on unless the police violated your rights.

Both owners would need to sign the deed in order to convey the property to a new owner. If only one owner signs then they will only convey a half interest.

North Carolina

Your father has no interest or rights in the property. Your sister owns it. Your father can only get his property back if your sister agrees to execute a deed that conveys it back to him.

There are other ways to acquire an interest in real estate such as inheritance. The title to the property would need to be examined by a professional.

No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.

No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.

No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.

No. Property owned by three people as joint tenants with the right of survivorship cannot be "willed" at all. When one owner dies their share automatically passes to the surviving joint tenants.

The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.

The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.

The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.

The owner of record is responsible for the property until the deed is recorded.

You need to explain what you mean by a notice of severance as it relates to ownership of real estate. Ownership of real estate is acquired most often by deed and in some cases by inheritance from a probated estate. Generally, when a person seeks to establish title trough other means they must take the matter before a court of law.

You need to explain what you mean by a notice of severance as it relates to ownership of real estate. Ownership of real estate is acquired most often by deed and in some cases by inheritance from a probated estate. Generally, when a person seeks to establish title trough other means they must take the matter before a court of law.

You need to explain what you mean by a notice of severance as it relates to ownership of real estate. Ownership of real estate is acquired most often by deed and in some cases by inheritance from a probated estate. Generally, when a person seeks to establish title trough other means they must take the matter before a court of law.

You need to explain what you mean by a notice of severance as it relates to ownership of real estate. Ownership of real estate is acquired most often by deed and in some cases by inheritance from a probated estate. Generally, when a person seeks to establish title trough other means they must take the matter before a court of law.

Not sure why you want to put a lien on the property. If you have been left the property, you shouldgo and get the deed. In order for the individual to leave you the property, they had to be named in the deed. In order for anyone to sell it after their death, they are going to have to get the probate court's permission. And the only person they will allow to sell it is the executor or the person it was left to. I would consult an attorney for the jurisdiction where the property is.

He will need to consent to the sale by signing the deed.

Zoning laws are laws that are issued by local governments to regulate the size, type, structure, and use of land or buildings in designated areas. These laws divide the cities into district areas according to use. For instance, single-family homes, commercial establishments, etc.

Restrictive covenants are deed restrictions that apply to a group of homes or lots in a specific development or 'subdivision.' They are normally drafted and put in place by the original developer, and are different for every area of homes. Restrictions give a development a more standard appearance because they control some of the activities that take place within its boundaries. Covenants nearly always stipulate the minimum size residence allowed, how many homes may be built on one lot, and what type of construction the homes must (or must not) be.

Restrictive covenants can be attached to any property by the seller, often to benefit the sellers remaining land. The property may be restricted to only the building of a residential structure or a sight restriction to not plant trees to block a view may be imposed. There may be any number of other types of restrictions. Restrictions that govern building near wetlands or waterways can also be imposed by town Conservation Commissions.

In England and Wales, provided the house is registered land (i.e. registered at the Land Registry), and it is currently in joint names, it will depend on whether the land is registered as "Joint Tenants" or "Tenants In Common".

If it is Tenants In Common, then it will depend on whether the deceased spouse has left their share of the property to the surviving spouse in their will. If so, then the will have to be proven (Probate granted) and an Assent prepared. The Assent is the document signed my the executor of the estate of the dead person that shows the transfer of the deceased's share to the survivor.

If it is Joint Tenants, the ownership automatically passes to the survivor, and all that needs to be done is to produce the death certificate to the Land Registry.

It is important to get legal advice before doing this, because there may be tax implications that are affected by the precise timing and nature of the change of ownership. It may also not be necessary to register any change if (for example) the house is to be sold fairly quickly.

its the first question on the form in part 1............just check the yes or no box

An heir may sell property by deed if the estate has been duly probated and the heir acquired all the interest in the property under the will. The estate must be probated in order for title to the real estate to pass legally to the heirs.

If the estate has not been probated the deed would be null. If the estate was probated and the heir did not inherit a 100% interest then her/his deed would only convey the proportionate interest they own.

You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.

You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.

You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.

You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.

If you were joint tenants, then you are the survivor and have full title, but local property rules may require you to file a death certificate with the new deed. If you were tenants in common and not joint tenants, then the executor of the estate has the power to grant the partial common ownership to you, and may do so in the same deed that grants your partial ownership to the daughter.

Note there are tax implications related to estate taxes, stepped-up basis (of partial interest or joint surviving interest), and other issues that you and your daughter may want to discuss with a tax planner before signing any deeds.

It depends on who owned the property prior to this event. Assuming it belongs to the wife, there is law in Georgia that prevents the husband from inheriting in such a case. In that event, the property would follow the other individuals listed in her will or would follow intestate law, skipping the husband.

Hypothecation is where a borrower pledges collateral to secure a debt. The borrower retains ownership of the collateral, but is hypothetcally controlled by a creditor that has the right to seize possession if the borrower defaults. A example of this is when someone enters into a mortgage agreement, which the consumer's house becomes collateral until the mortgage loan is paid off.

Community Property With Right of Survivorship

It means the property can only be used by one grantee or for only one purpose. For example, a seller may restrict the property being sold by reciting that the parcel can only be used as an orchard for a period of thirty years. Or, a right of way could be granted to an abutting owner for her sole use as a right of way. She couldn't let any other owners use it and she couldn't use it for anything else such as parking.