No it is community property
yes
yes
Yes, NC is a tenancy by the entireties state.
Yes. Tenancy by the entirety is available for married people in Missouri.
Yes. Tenancy by the entirety is recognized in Utah. See related link.
Yes. Indiana Code 32-17-3, et.seq., contemplates tenancy by the entirety for married couples, and the tenancy is supported in case law.
Montana is not a tenancy by the entirety state. In Montana, property can be held in several forms, including joint tenancy and tenancy in common, but tenancy by the entirety, which is typically reserved for married couples, is not recognized. Couples in Montana may choose to hold property as joint tenants with rights of survivorship instead.
Montana does not recognize tenancy by the entirety.
No. Community property states: Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington State, Wisconsin. Wisconsin is not considered a "true" CP state as it defines marital debts differently than do the other eight CP states.
Yes. The tenancy by the entirety was created in Illinois in 1990. See this article for more information: http://cmetro.ctic.com/TitleIssues/v1n7.pdf The tenancy by the entirety statute is found at Section 1c under the Illinois Joint Tenancy Act found at 765 ILCS 1005/1.
If the owners become legally married, their title can be converted to a tenancy by the entirety if that tenancy is permitted by state law. The parties should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law to make certain the change is made correctly and effectively under state law.
A tenancy by the entirety requires that the owners be legally married.