Posted on: 31st May, 2011 07:11 am
Hello,
My mom gave my sister a quickclaim deed several years ago because social security over paid her and said that they could take her property to repay but since then mom has got that taken care of now she wants her property back and my sister will not give it back to her and when some thing does not go the way my sister thinks it should she threatens to sell the property. I would like to know what I can do to get my sisters name of the quickclaim deed.
My mom gave my sister a quickclaim deed several years ago because social security over paid her and said that they could take her property to repay but since then mom has got that taken care of now she wants her property back and my sister will not give it back to her and when some thing does not go the way my sister thinks it should she threatens to sell the property. I would like to know what I can do to get my sisters name of the quickclaim deed.
Guest, I doubt you will have much success in attempting to eliminate your sister's ownership of the property. Your Mom was surely in her right mind, I hope, when she decided to quit claim her interest to your sister. A court of law would be the only place for such a decision to take place - a tedious, heart-rending process; though one you and your Mom may have to take.
You didn't mention a number, but you did note that the transfer took place "several years ago." Unfortunately, the passage of a number of years may make it a more difficult task for your Mom to reclaim the property.
Obviously, you'll want to discuss your options (her options, really) with an attorney. If you are unaware of a good real estate attorney in your area, ask around, from trusted friends and/or coworkers, for example.
You didn't mention a number, but you did note that the transfer took place "several years ago." Unfortunately, the passage of a number of years may make it a more difficult task for your Mom to reclaim the property.
Obviously, you'll want to discuss your options (her options, really) with an attorney. If you are unaware of a good real estate attorney in your area, ask around, from trusted friends and/or coworkers, for example.
Welcome Guest,
You mother has formally transferred the property to your sister and she had recorded the deed at the county recorder's office. Thus, she is the legal owner of the property. You or your mother cannot force her to transfer the property back. It will be her discretion whether or not she will transfer the property to your mother.
You mother has formally transferred the property to your sister and she had recorded the deed at the county recorder's office. Thus, she is the legal owner of the property. You or your mother cannot force her to transfer the property back. It will be her discretion whether or not she will transfer the property to your mother.
