Posted on: 11th Nov, 2008 10:58 am
the deed is in my uncles name and my grandmas name they have since passed away. my aunt who is married to my uncle isn't in the will because she remarried. in 05 my grandma sent something to my aunt and she never signed it now my dad and my other uncle are trying to sell my grandmas house and they did a quit claim deed but my aunt isn't signing. what do we need to do. the house is supposed to be closed on the 15th
Hi Suziq!
If your aunt is one of the co-owner's of the property, then you can try the option of "buying out co-owner". You can pay her a certain sum of money and ask her to sign away the property in your grandmother's name. I hope this will help you.
Thanks.
If your aunt is one of the co-owner's of the property, then you can try the option of "buying out co-owner". You can pay her a certain sum of money and ask her to sign away the property in your grandmother's name. I hope this will help you.
Thanks.
My mother is deceased and my brother is mentally challenged. Can I sell the property under quick claim or what can be done?
Hi mary,
If you are the owner of the property, then you will be able to sell off the property. However, if your mother's name is mentioned in the property deed, then you will have to file an affidavit of heirship at the county recorder's office and get the property transferred in your name. Once you do so, you'll be able to get the property transferred in your name.
Thanks
If you are the owner of the property, then you will be able to sell off the property. However, if your mother's name is mentioned in the property deed, then you will have to file an affidavit of heirship at the county recorder's office and get the property transferred in your name. Once you do so, you'll be able to get the property transferred in your name.
Thanks
If a house has a will in which 1/2 of the house was left for a grandchild, can an affidavit be made on that same 1/2 for sons and daughters of the deceased?
Hi Janie!
Welcome to forums!
If the will mentions that the grandchild will receive half of the property, then the will needs to be probated and the grandchild should get his share. If an affidavit is signed on that part of the property, then that may be considered as fraudulent.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Welcome to forums!
If the will mentions that the grandchild will receive half of the property, then the will needs to be probated and the grandchild should get his share. If an affidavit is signed on that part of the property, then that may be considered as fraudulent.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane