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quitclaim

Posted on: 31st Aug, 2011 08:37 pm
Hi my husbands dad has been a alcoholic his while life, his girlfriend from a year passed away and he started a binge and stopped eating. He came to us and asked us to move Ob with him and help him. We lived 4 hours away from him and I have a 2 year old and a 7 month old at the time. Another reason we were asked to move is because he told us he was going to jail. So since we wanted to save my father in laws life we gave up our rental quit are jobs put our life in storage and moved. We all sat down and made an agreement that we he was putting the house in my husbands name because he can't take care of it meaning bills and taxes etc. So we all agreed that we were selling the house and moving back home and we would buy either 2 properties or one with a guest house. He also gave me and my kids a 2001 gmc Yukon ...so I sold my old car and paid the back taxes and bought new tires for it. I have 4 witnesses that he has spoken to about all the good he has done for my husband and I for giving us the house and cars. Now he's mad because we won't let him drive the Yukon, momd you he has no drivers license and hasn't had one In 20 years because he has had 9 dui so now he called a lawyer and thinks its just that easy to call a lawyer and out everything back in his name ??; yes he was drunk but he's been drunk for 50 years, and I have witnesses for when he was 100% sober he said the same thing . He just expects us to move out ?? What do we do ..everything was signed and notarized in his presence he even have.my husband power of attorney ....he can't process anything was forced ...it wa his idea
Hi codif!

Welcome to forums!

If the property papers are in your name and if you are the owner of the property, then you and your father-in-law won't be able to take away the property from you or ask you to leave it. You can also consult an attorney and take his opinion in this matter.

Feel free to ask if you've further queries.

Sussane
Posted on: 31st Aug, 2011 10:34 pm
Your problem would lie in the "competent and coherent" persons...If he can show to court that he was incompetent and non coherent, then that may null the contract. But since you had POA and notarized, I think you should consult an attorney, have them draft a letter to his attorney and hopefully they drop any action. Good luck.
Posted on: 01st Sep, 2011 09:02 am
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