You should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your area. In some states, a mortgage by one joint owner will sever the joint tenancy and the bank will own a half interest if the husband dies and the mortgage isn't paid off. In other states the bank would be out of luck if the mortgagor died before the mortgage was paid. You need to consult with an attorney who can explain the law in California.
If the deed is a survivorship deed then the property will automatically be the sole property of the wife and bypass probate. However, it will be subject to the mortgage unless you buy some type of mortgage insurance.If the deed is a survivorship deed then the property will automatically be the sole property of the wife and bypass probate. However, it will be subject to the mortgage unless you buy some type of mortgage insurance.If the deed is a survivorship deed then the property will automatically be the sole property of the wife and bypass probate. However, it will be subject to the mortgage unless you buy some type of mortgage insurance.If the deed is a survivorship deed then the property will automatically be the sole property of the wife and bypass probate. However, it will be subject to the mortgage unless you buy some type of mortgage insurance.
The wife is now a co-owner of the property. It cannot be sold or mortgaged again without her signature. Hopefully, the deed from the husband conveyed the property to him and his wife as tenants by the entirety or as joint tenants with the right of survivorship. In that case if the husband should die then she would automatically become the sole owner of the property. However, the property would be subject to the mortgage until it is paid off. You should review the mortgage document to see if the bank must be notified of any change in ownership.
If the property was purchased in a community property state during the marriage and the husband did not waive his rights, he may have ownership rights to the property. If not, then he may not have an ownership interest in the home. Either way, he does NOT have financial responsibility for the mortgage debt unless otherwise ordered by a court. It is possible for someone to have ownership rights to a home and no legal liability for its financial encumbrances.
You haven't provided important details such as what came first- the mortgage or the survivorship deed. You should consult with an attorney to determine your obligations and options regarding the mortgage.
A married couple should own real property as tenants by the entirety if that tenancy is available in their state or as joint tenants with the right of survivorship if TBE is not an option.
If she and her husband were both on the deed, it will be survivorship. If not, she will have a claim on the property.
The full ownership of the property automatically passes to the survivor. There are no tax implications.Think of it this way: if two people own property in a survivorship tenancy and one dies the decedent's interest in the property disappears and the property is the sole property of the survivor.The full ownership of the property automatically passes to the survivor. There are no tax implications.Think of it this way: if two people own property in a survivorship tenancy and one dies the decedent's interest in the property disappears and the property is the sole property of the survivor.The full ownership of the property automatically passes to the survivor. There are no tax implications.Think of it this way: if two people own property in a survivorship tenancy and one dies the decedent's interest in the property disappears and the property is the sole property of the survivor.The full ownership of the property automatically passes to the survivor. There are no tax implications.Think of it this way: if two people own property in a survivorship tenancy and one dies the decedent's interest in the property disappears and the property is the sole property of the survivor.
You can have an attorney draft a deed that will convey your property to yourself and your daughter as joint tenants with the right of survivorship. If you died the full ownership of the property would automatically pass to her with no need of probate. She would be responsible for paying any mortgage on the property. If you live in a community property state that may not be so easy. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options under your state laws. You should do this ASAP.
She should pay the loan, if that's what you're asking, or re-finance in her own name. Otherwise, the lender will foreclose and take the house, regardless of who happens to own it. Just because you give away your ownership of a property with a secured interest, it doesn't effect the right of the lender to repossess the property or its value.
That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.That is something you need to discuss with an attorney since your ex-husband has an equal ownership right in the property.
example: john smith and Mary smith, husband and wife, as joint tenants with rights of survivorship who reside at ...AnswerIn some jurisdictions a tenancy by the entirety provides married people with the ultimate protection. It is a form of ownership reserved for married people. The property cannot be partitioned or siezed by the creditor of one person. It is the strongest form of survivorship. Neither can sever the survivorship rights of the other. It would be expressed as . . . to Kendra and Timothy O'Connor, husband and wife, as Tenants by the Entirety . . . .
Generally, he can do his own estate plan without your consent. He can create a plan for the distribution of his own estate but he cannot include your interest in any property nor can he add to the plan any property in your sole ownership. He cannot cut off any survivorship rights you have in jointly owned property.Generally, he can do his own estate plan without your consent. He can create a plan for the distribution of his own estate but he cannot include your interest in any property nor can he add to the plan any property in your sole ownership. He cannot cut off any survivorship rights you have in jointly owned property.Generally, he can do his own estate plan without your consent. He can create a plan for the distribution of his own estate but he cannot include your interest in any property nor can he add to the plan any property in your sole ownership. He cannot cut off any survivorship rights you have in jointly owned property.Generally, he can do his own estate plan without your consent. He can create a plan for the distribution of his own estate but he cannot include your interest in any property nor can he add to the plan any property in your sole ownership. He cannot cut off any survivorship rights you have in jointly owned property.