how can do i get a house deed change over in my name since i'm the executive of the estate?
350945
First step is to get the court to recognize you as the executor. You need to petition the court to start the probate process. Next the court issues you "Letters" that declare you are able to sign papers on behalf of the estate. (this could take several months)\n\nYou need to read the Will and make sure you can have the deed transferred in your name. The Will should disclose who the heirs are - you'll have the probate court and the attorney that draws up the deed keeping you honest.
273115
If you inherited it by will or because you were on the deed, you can. Otherwise, you can't. If you believe you are entitled to the land for some reason, you will have to bring a "quiet title" action in court.
382123
You go to a title company and they will do it all for you.\n\nGood Luck!
81787
We did something similar but transferred it to a Family Trust.\n\nHowever, transferring the deed to you is entirely possible.  The only thing is that when you sell this property, your capital gains will be based on your initial cost of $0.  Therefore, you will pay higher Capital Gains tax later on. \n\nThis should of course be offset by you getting this property for free, and really depends on your tax bracket.\n\nIs there a mortgage on this property?  If so, you can still transfer the deed to you.
958553
Two options - you can get a will kit from OfficeMax or other office supply store, or you can get the book/CD from Nolo Press (see link below).\n\nFor most people, nothing else is necessary.\n\nIf you simply write up  your wishes in clear hand-writing (not typed) this will also do. It doesn't even have to be witnessed or notarized. This is called a holographic will.\n\nUse percentages to share out the estate, rather than amounts. That takes care of how values change over time - like "15% of my estate to Ralph".\n\nYou do not need to leave anything to the executor. If you name a company, then they can deduct their fees from the estate before distributing the money.\n\nDon't over think it - you can't say 'rent out this property for two years'; those types of provisions can easily be overturned in the Probate Court. Keep it simple - percentages for primary beneficiaries, specific bequests of heirlooms (my mother's wedding ring to Sarah) and small amounts specified to minor beneficiaries ($500 to my dear friend George).\n\nThat should cover it! If you are using a will kit, or the Nolo Software/book, make note of the requirements for filing, witnesses and notarization - these change from state to state.
984150
Your father has the right -- if you are in England (the rule may be somewhat different in Scotland where forced heirship exists) -- to give or sell his house to anyone to the detriment of one or more of his legal heirs.\n\nBut if he is mentally disabled in any way, for example from incipient Alzheimers, then he may not be competent to transfer title.\n\nYou may want to contact solicitors, or a Citizens Advice Bureau. It will be much easier to restrain your sister from making the transfer in advance than undoing a completed transfer later.\n\nOf course you should also be asking your father what he is doing. Videotape the conversation.\n\nIf, by chance, title to the property is in trust in any way the trust agreement may control what can be done. Consent of the mortgagee bank may be necessary if the mortgage is to be transferred. If you are living in the property, a release would need to be sought from you. There are other factors too -- a solicitor can walk you through them.
1153514
I'm sure you can change your name by deed pole to anything you want.
25216
You'll have to be more specific.  Are you trying to change your name, change the name of one of the parents listed on the certificate, or something else?  Clarify and I'll see what I can do.
1138497
See a lawyer with your husband and he/she will get the ball rolling with the paperwork involved to change the title/deed to the new joint owners if this is what your husband agrees to!!! \n\nIf he does not, he better set it in his will at that same time to say that if anything happens to him that the rightful person(s) receives the property upon his demise!!!\n\nGood luck.....
1076082
Your mother does have a will, it was just written by the state legislature.  Probate court is not really something you can avoid at this point in this case.  You cannot switch the title to your name without going through probate.
986127
You need to be put on the note from the mortgage company.  Meaning you would have to refinance.  Your parents will get the tax credit.  But as a suggestion, I would ask your parents to put you on the deed so if anything happened to them you will not have to pay an inheritance tax.  Establish credit if you can.  I know it is a tough world but that is your best bet.
1015868
Go to www.lawdepot.com and look up "Quit Claim Deed".
325628
sue..make him do it...quick claims deed may do it too
112481
Just go to a lawyer and he will draw up the papers to go to court to have it changed
323058
Not sure that this is possible.  The only way to do this more than likely is to have a court order to release this information....and you're not going to get that info unless it's something awfully important like inheritance placement, or if they sign a release for a background check and even if they did that, they would probably have to provide their previous alias.  Not sure why you need this info....that would help also.   Sorry I couldn't be much more help
180456
The rules for this will be different depending on where you live, but in general the county assessor's office will have a change of ownership form you will need to fill out and get properly notarized.  I suggest you contact them directly to find out the procedure.  \n\nYou can also contact any real estate escrow company if you'd like to hire someone to help walk you through the process.  It might cost a couple hundred dollars but you'll be guaranteed that everything goes smoothly.\n\nSee the link below for some example answers for Orange County, CA\n\nUpdate:  Yes, that's right.  It's called a "quitclaim" form.  I remember now.  Check with the local county assessor's office.
124444
Contact your superior/circuit court in your county.  They are the general jurisdiction court in most county and will be able to direct you on the forms to complete to have your name changed.