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Posted 20 hours ago

Mom's House, Dad's House for Kids: Feeling at Home in One Home or Two

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Julie - This relates to how we register legal estates. The register records the ownership of the legal estate in the property, not the underlying ownership such has those with an ‘equitable’ or ‘beneficial' interest, for example, under a will. As the ex-wife is the surviving registered owner, the registered ownership passes to them and they generally have power to deal with the property, subject to a restriction or other entry in the register limiting their powers. My mum died recently and my sister and I are the sole beneficiaries and inherit her house. We have the original deeds and have also the grant of probate, but the property was never registered . Do we need to register the property and put it in our names to be able to sell? If obligatory by law what forms do we need and what is the cost? My late husband and I proprietors of a property with with the Title held as Tenants in Common. He passed away 4 years ago. I want to sell the property as we are foreigners and I don't plan to stay in the UK any longer. If the deceased was a joint owner and the partner is still alive, you would normally just register the death with us using form DJP, along with an official copy of the death certificate. Probate is not required to deal with the property but may be needed if the deceased’s estate warrants it. JaneB - we cannot advise you on what you should do here and would recommend that you seek legal advice as to how best to protect everyone's interests. As you already appreciate if the children are under 18 they cannot be registered as legal owners but they still have an interest.

many chefs in the kitchen? - Grammarphobia Too many chefs in the kitchen? - Grammarphobia

A husband and wife both on their second marriage and with children from their respective first marriages, made wills leaving their respective halves of the house to their respective children. With a life interest of residency to the surviving spouse. They also owned the house as tenants in common. Tina - I am assuming the property is registered in your joint names and if you wish to update those details you can complete and submit the form DJP the article links you to along with an official copy of his death certificate. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/deceased-joint-proprietor-djp if the property is registered to a sole owner, you need to get probate before the property can be sold; You might be able to stay in your council or housing association home if the person named on the tenancy agreement dies - this is called succession. If you can stay, it will mean you'll take over their tenancy - this is known as succeeding. Our PG 24 explains more around Private Trusts https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/private-trusts-of-landYou won’t have to move out straight away. You should get at least 4 weeks’ notice from the council or housing association. That's interesting. So in essence even where a property is owned as tenants in common, let's say for ease of calculation 50%,50%, and the first to die leaves their share to a third party (in the example in the Q&A here a lineal descendant), with a life interest for the surviving owner, the life interest trust actually creates no protection at all if the surviving owner can then sell the property. Lastly, should I use a solicitor... in reality I dont know when would be the right time to ask for legal assistance and wouldn't want to waste my money, if she can insist she is operating within an allowed time limit. My mother passed suddenly last year and we have been left with a house that is in both my father and mothers names. There is no mortgage on the property. My father walked out on my mother around 8 years ago and we have never heard from him again. We don't even know where he's living or if indeed he is still alive! I am one of four siblings. We don't know where to start on trying to get this house sold. We don't really want to try and find our father either! My mother did not leave a will

Bank of Mum and Dad | How It Works | Family Building Society

So my main question really is will the executor (my sister) have to sell the house, or can she, as I believe she may be doing, prevaricate indefinitely, or even simply allow say, a grandchild to live in the house without consulting me. ? If she was to pass away would I have any rights to the house as we both live here with my daughter.My mother was the sole owner of the house that she and my father have been living in. She died last year and has left the house to my sister and myself, my father is still living in the house. We are happy for him to continue doing so for as long as he wants to, do I need to do anything regarding transferring paperwork etc. at this stage?

Will Care Home Fees Wipe Out Your Children’s Inheritance?

Now wanting to sell and estate agent wants to know who the legal owner of the property is and proof that I am the only beneficiary (which I'm not) before they will market the property. If you are another family member and are entitled to take over the tenancy along with other people, only one of you can take it over. You'll need to decide between you - for example if you and your brothers and sisters are entitled to take over the tenancy, you'll need to decide who does.

Hi, my husbands step dad has passed away and in his will that a solicitor made up, it says that he is leaving his half of his house to my husband and his 2 biological children but that his wife can live there rent free etc. If you decide that you do wish to register it first then our Practice Gudie 1 explains what is required. You will also need to Assent (transfer) it as the adminsitrator to yourself as the beneficiary and if you do that it will trigger the need to compulsorily register it I have inherited a property from my brother who was the sole owner. On AP1 form, section 4, would I put inherited in the applications column? Also on form AS1, on panel 12, the execution, do I have to write 'signed as a deed etc' or just sign and have witnessed? Thank you for any help.

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