Posted on: 17th Feb, 2010 05:16 pm
ok i have a question about my house and who will get it if i die before my husbane. i am from another country came here got married but i bought and paid for the house his name was on the deed but he signed a quit claim deed and signed over his dower rights to me we live in ohio, abnd he is telling me that he gets the majority the rest will go to my daughter and the boy he has guardianship of. the did said survivorship i am not happy with this and want to leave the house to my daughter only. can i do this has he quit claim deed and signed away his dower rights please help
Welcome Guest,
You need to check out the property deed first in order to know whether or not you are the sole owner of the property. If you are the sole owner of the property, then you would be able to transfer the property to your daughter and your husband will not be able to receive any share from it.
You need to check out the property deed first in order to know whether or not you are the sole owner of the property. If you are the sole owner of the property, then you would be able to transfer the property to your daughter and your husband will not be able to receive any share from it.
the original deed is in both names......he signed his dowers rights over to me in a quit claim deed.............so i dont really know
Hi Guest,
I would suggest you to contact a real estate attorney and take his opinion in this matter. He would be able to guide you in a proper way so that your daughter becomes the sole owner of the property.
Thanks
I would suggest you to contact a real estate attorney and take his opinion in this matter. He would be able to guide you in a proper way so that your daughter becomes the sole owner of the property.
Thanks
I will have to i guess i just assumed that once the quit claim deed was put solely in my name that it would void out the existing survivorship deed but who would know in the state of ohio
Hi Guest!
Welcome to forums!
If a new deed has been filed transferring the property ownership to you, then you would become the owner of the property and the earlier deed will be considered as null and void. You can speak to a real estate attorney based in Ohio and he would be able to give you further advice on this issue.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Welcome to forums!
If a new deed has been filed transferring the property ownership to you, then you would become the owner of the property and the earlier deed will be considered as null and void. You can speak to a real estate attorney based in Ohio and he would be able to give you further advice on this issue.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane