Payment of delinquent property taxes are governed by state law. In general taxes due on property acquired by foreclosure are due at time of sale. Some states do have laws granting a grace period under specific circumstances. If the law required taxes to be paid at the time of sale, and they weren't, the sale is not valid.
I don't know why it would be. The equity is a valid asset.
It can be fraudulent "Where jointly-held property is transferred for the purpose of defrauding creditors, the transferor may not then share in the value of the transferred asset for purposes of equitable distribution". Consult legal counsel for more information.
It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.It depends on when he was on the deed. A person who incurs debt cannot simply transfer their interest in real estate to a relative to avoid their creditors. The court will nullify the deed. That type of transfer is referred to a fraudulent conveyance.If the debts were incurred after your father transferred his interest to you your property may be safe. You should consult with an attorney.
No. Not unless they transfer their interest in the property voluntarily.No. Not unless they transfer their interest in the property voluntarily.No. Not unless they transfer their interest in the property voluntarily.No. Not unless they transfer their interest in the property voluntarily.
Generally, the transfer of title to real estate to avoid creditors is against the law and is ineffective. The creditors can still attach the real estate by legal process. That type of transfer is called a 'fraudulent conveyance' and is extremely repugnant to the legal system. You can read more about it at the link provided below.
The transfer of property in this manner is legally referred to as a quit claim. Nevertheless, every state has fraudulent conveyance laws, which pertain to the illegal transfer of property in an attempt to protect it from being seized to pay debts, including child support. State laws vary greatly in the presumption of whether fraudulent act has been committed. The main factors are the time frame in which the action occurred and to whom the property was transferred. In the case where an order of support has been granted before the property was transferred, it is very likely fraudulent conveyance laws would apply. Since the property could not be considered the person's primary residence, the homestead laws would likely not be applicable, and if a lien were granted, a forced sale of the property could be possible. This type of legal issue is best handled by a qualified attorney, most will offer a free consultation to explain the options one has to settle the matter.
In order to transfer their interest in the property to a new owner.In order to transfer their interest in the property to a new owner.In order to transfer their interest in the property to a new owner.In order to transfer their interest in the property to a new owner.
Generally, they can transfer their own interest in the property but not the interest of the other co-owner.Generally, they can transfer their own interest in the property but not the interest of the other co-owner.Generally, they can transfer their own interest in the property but not the interest of the other co-owner.Generally, they can transfer their own interest in the property but not the interest of the other co-owner.
It deals with both, the transfer of movable as well as immovable property.
Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.
You cannot transfer your property to a trust if it is subject to a reverse mortgage. You have already assigned your interest in the property to the lender.You cannot transfer your property to a trust if it is subject to a reverse mortgage. You have already assigned your interest in the property to the lender.You cannot transfer your property to a trust if it is subject to a reverse mortgage. You have already assigned your interest in the property to the lender.You cannot transfer your property to a trust if it is subject to a reverse mortgage. You have already assigned your interest in the property to the lender.
Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.