If lifetime dowry is the same as 'Life Estate', yes, that's how they go. There may be limits to what you can do to or with the house and land, but you can live the rest of your life there. You need an attorney's help if you are having problems with your arrangement.
Person has lifetime dowry to live in home on the property, but property is deeded to someone else. If the person with the lifetime dowry moves out of the home and then moves backs did they relinquish thier lifetime rights?
Yes, they can place a lien. The property still has value and the life estate doesn't effect that.
Power of attorney has no effect on lifetime rights, except that now the person named in the power can exercise the rights in the name of the person who gave the power.
If the person lacked capacity or was unduly influenced, the conveyance can be attacked. It'd be expensive, though.
No, deeded is not a word whoever asked this question because deeded is already pural. Of course "deeded" is a word. The asker is referring to the verb "deed", not the noun "deed" hence its pluraliity has no bearing as a verb cannot be plural. "The grandfather deeded his house to his grandson."
What are the limits and liabilities of being a deede beach right holder
The Bill of Rights is limited at the point where a single person's rights begin to infringe on another person's rights. At this point, the infringing person is not protected by the Bill of Rights.
No. She has no parental rights regarding another person's children unless she legally adopted them.No. She has no parental rights regarding another person's children unless she legally adopted them.No. She has no parental rights regarding another person's children unless she legally adopted them.No. She has no parental rights regarding another person's children unless she legally adopted them.
"Deeded lake rights" is a non-technical reference to some type of easement rights relating to a lake. It most commonly means a property that doesn't abut the lake has the right to use a beach or other access to the lake. Generally the easement runs with the land and will transfer to subsequent owners along with any transfer of the property.
If it was on your deed, and the rights do not in fact exist, then you should contact the title company. It is probably their error.
A life estate gives the spouse the right to possess and use the property during their lifetime. The spouse has limited rights to alter the property or pass it on in their will, as the ownership reverts to the remainderman upon their death. The remainderman has a future interest in the property and will gain full ownership upon the spouse's death.
Yes, there is a difference. Lifetime rights give a person certain rights to use a property for their lifetime, while a will specifying someone can live in a house as long as needed may be subject to the discretion of the other owners. The latter arrangement may be more flexible and not as legally binding as lifetime rights.