Posted on: 02nd Aug, 2009 09:20 am
Wife and husband on the title.. in Nevada
Husband died in 95 with no will.
Wife has new spouse and wants to remove 1st. spouse from will and replase with new spouse.
What to do?
Husband died in 95 with no will.
Wife has new spouse and wants to remove 1st. spouse from will and replase with new spouse.
What to do?
hi nyllib,
she can submit death certificate along with affidevit of heirship. it will make her owner. then she can do quit claim deed by signing as a grantor. she needs to keep his & new spouse name as grantee
she can submit death certificate along with affidevit of heirship. it will make her owner. then she can do quit claim deed by signing as a grantor. she needs to keep his & new spouse name as grantee
Thanks for the reply, but
What do you mean " she needs to keep "his" and new spouse as grantee? On which form?
And where is this submitted? at the county recorders office?
What do you mean " she needs to keep "his" and new spouse as grantee? On which form?
And where is this submitted? at the county recorders office?
On the origional question I ment to ask how to replace deceased spouse from deed and replace with current spouse to the deed. I had indicated the "will" on origional question. Sorry.
To Nylllib,
Since your deceased husband has left a will for the property, it needs to be probated. The property will then be divided according to the will. If you have been named the beneficiary in the will, you will get the entire property. The title of the property will be solely in your name.
Once you have the title in your name, you can then add your current spouse to the title through a quit claim deed. You need to sign the deed as grantor, transferring the property to both you and your new spouse (referred to as grantees). Once the deed has been signed, get it notarized and recorded with the county recorder's office.
Since your deceased husband has left a will for the property, it needs to be probated. The property will then be divided according to the will. If you have been named the beneficiary in the will, you will get the entire property. The title of the property will be solely in your name.
Once you have the title in your name, you can then add your current spouse to the title through a quit claim deed. You need to sign the deed as grantor, transferring the property to both you and your new spouse (referred to as grantees). Once the deed has been signed, get it notarized and recorded with the county recorder's office.
original question: "Husband died in 95 with no will" how can one probate the will, if it does not exist