Posted on: 19th May, 2011 11:26 pm
property was given to me and my mother and three siblings in a divorce of my father and later he makes all of us sign it back to him is this legal if we did not have a GAL and what the statute in this.
Hi char!
Welcome to forums!
No one can force you and your mother to sign a quitclaim deed and transfer the property. If your father has done so, it will be considered as illegal and you can take legal actions against your father.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Welcome to forums!
No one can force you and your mother to sign a quitclaim deed and transfer the property. If your father has done so, it will be considered as illegal and you can take legal actions against your father.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
We were all under the age of 18 when we had to sign the deeds there was an attorney who made the deeds but we did not have a GAL
You should immediately consult a real estate attorney and check out what legal actions can be taken against this fraud.
And what in the world is a "GAL"?
Attorney Guardian Ad Litem - In this capacity, the attorney serves in the special role of guardian ad litem or GAL, and is responsible to represent the child's "best interests."
Thanks...would seem that the lack of a GAL is a problem here.
BUT I REALLY NEED TO KNOW IF THE STATUE HAS RUN OUT WHERE IT HAPPENED SO LONG AGO. HE HAS SOLD SOME OF THE PROPERTY BUT I FEEL THAT IT IS MY MOTHER AND MY OTHER THREE SIBLING AND MYSELFS PROPERTY. CAN WE GET THE PROPERTY BACK THAT HE HAS SOLD OR WOULD HE HAVE TO PAYS US FOR THE LAND?
Hi Guest!
Welcome to forums!
I will suggest you to discuss the whole matter with your real estate attorney and take his/her help in this whole matter. Your attorney will be able to let you know whether or not you can get back the property.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Welcome to forums!
I will suggest you to discuss the whole matter with your real estate attorney and take his/her help in this whole matter. Your attorney will be able to let you know whether or not you can get back the property.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Char, there is no universal law that would cover such a situation. That's why it's imperative that you seek out a local attorney to assist you...one who knows the specific laws in your own location. Please do so, and don't delay - if there's a way in which you can receive relief, you want to be able to do it rapidly.
You must be 18 to sign a deed. There is no statute of limitations on rescinding a property transfer that I know about. You should consult with a local real estate attorney. It sounds like you have a good case.
