Posted on: 20th Sep, 2007 08:15 am
I was wondering, My husband and his two sisters owned property by way of inheritace, but his mother retained life lease on it. She sold her interest over to the two girls and left my husband out of it.. Does that mean he no longer has a right to say anything about the property, At the time the deed was signed the family wasn't talking and now he is under the impression that they wrote him off the property and stole it out from under him. Did he get wrote out or does he have a right to say anything about what goes on with it?
Please help me, this is causing a big problem,, I am trying to help him put the family back together and this is not making it very easy and I am hoping he has no reason to be angry with them and has never had. Can you help me explain to him what happen.
Please help me, this is causing a big problem,, I am trying to help him put the family back together and this is not making it very easy and I am hoping he has no reason to be angry with them and has never had. Can you help me explain to him what happen.
life lease? what type of property is it? no one can write you off the title once you are already on the title that is illegal=fraud unless they have power of attorney. now if mother owned property and decided to leave her son out of the will then you out of luck but if he was on the property title then he has rights to the property and no decision can be made to sell / refinance / split without him. check your local county records for who is on the title of the property currently and if you have proof that your husband was on the title b4 and not now without his knowlege then start talking to an attourney.
Hi Donna,
Welcome to our forums.
It's a good gesture from our end that you're trying to put your husband's family together.
As far as his rights on the property are concerned, you need to know how the property has been transferred through inheritance - Is it by a Will or was any deed signed between them and if so, then what deed was signed by the parties?
If you can get a proof of such a deed being signed, then there's a possibility that you can raise this issue in the court and ask for legal action to be taken. It's better to contact an attorney asap.
Good luck :)
Welcome to our forums.
It's a good gesture from our end that you're trying to put your husband's family together.
As far as his rights on the property are concerned, you need to know how the property has been transferred through inheritance - Is it by a Will or was any deed signed between them and if so, then what deed was signed by the parties?
If you can get a proof of such a deed being signed, then there's a possibility that you can raise this issue in the court and ask for legal action to be taken. It's better to contact an attorney asap.
Good luck :)
