when the wife had all their properties named upon her, does her husband have rights regarding those properties
349368
Depends on whether or not you live in a community property state.
921207
Usually from the date of the wedding til the court date for divorce constitutes a marriage and anything acquired between those dates is marital property
407055
yes. once you have the deed in your name it is yours
269744
I don't think so. The question before the Court is whether the federal courts can hear probate questions that are normally before state courts.\n\nBasically, her lawyers have to demonstrate that somehow, her late husband's estate has something to do with federal laws. Nobody contends that there is a direct connection between his estate and the federal law, beyond tax issues already resolved; thus, she basically needs to say that somehow, her  federal civil liberties are being infringed.\n\nShe'll never prove that. So, my guess is the court, which is conservative to start, will say that state's rights apply here.
737280
He needs to see a solicitor to establish his equitable claim to the property.  Perhaps he will have to obtain a declaration from the court that the partner holds the property in trust for both of them.  He stands to lose so much if he doesn't move quickly!\n\nNo wonder the wife wants a divorce!
1005704
He doesn't.  The quitclaim deed simply states that the grantor releases any claim to the property.  He'd get that one of two ways in the circumstances you mentioned.  Either his ex-wife quitclaimed her right to the property as part of the divorce settlement or possibly the lien holder quitclaimed their right to the property when the lien was satisfied -- or possibly both.\n\nHe needs to look at the deed that was given when he and his ex-wife purchased the property.  Commonly that would have been a warranty deed and is still valid.  His ex-wife's quitclaim gives him full legal title to the property.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warranty_deed\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quitclaim_deed\n\nIf the original seller gave them a quitclaim deed, there's probably no way now to force them to provide a warranty deed; it should have been structured that way when they originally closed on the property.
740252
He should speak to the Citizens Advice Bureau. As far as I know, unless the house is in joint names or she can prove a significant financial contribution to the upkeep,  she is only entitled to maintenance for the child if they are not married.
291386
Well, technically a wife does gain some rights to act on her husband's behalf when they marry.  But those rights are spotty and open to interpretation.  What's more, some people you deal with may let the spouse act and some may not.\n\nSo the far better practice is to just execute mutual durable general powers of attorney.  A lawyer can draw these up and make sure they're correctly executed for a really reasonable cost.  Then you don't have to worry about whether she does or doesn't have a power or whether it will or won't be recognized; you've got peace of mind at a decent cost.\n\nWARNING:  Many states will not recognize a general power of attorney as being sufficient to make life-end medical decisions for your spouse.  You will have to execute a separate health care proxy/living will.
790468
Actually, there are laws pertaining to this. I have no idea what it's called but look for "property rights" maybe "access" "new property lines"  in Google. It has something to do with after many years, the rights can be "grandfathered" or something like that. You should see a real estate attorney.
1138963
Under the common law of England, an unmarried woman could own property, make a contract, or sue and be sued. But a married woman, defined as being one with her husband, gave up her name, and virtually all her property came under her husband's control.\n\nIs this what you're asking about?
460289
Does the current wife own the house? If yes then of course, if he's the owner then he'll have to give her permission, but of course can still be done.  The state would only be able to collect what was owed, and since he was up to date that wouldn't be much that he's behind.
168534
hey there white rabbit,  I am studying to become a lawyer and I know this answer.  It really depends on who's name is on the mortgage/deed for the house, if both of yours is on the deed/mortgage then 50% of the house will always be yours.  If it is just your significant other's name on the house, if you leave that house under a legal separation and not divorce after 90 days the marital domain will be terminated and you will lose your rights to it.  I SUGGEST THAT YOU GET A LAWYER RIGHT NOW!!  i bet your spouse is trying to sneak one by you. You do not need to tell your spouse you are talking to a lawyer but get advice now, it'd cost like $100 to talk to a lawyer for an hour and many specialize in this sort of thing.  GET A LAWYER NOW!  It may be better off getting a divorce by the way...
373627
It depends how the egress was granted.  You must allow them, but that doesn't mean you must allow people other then them depending on how the egress was worded.  Without that it's sort of hard to determine what "rights" she was granted.
988320
The rights between you and your partner depend on the details of how you hold the property and what agreements you have made with each other. \n\nI hope you can work out your differences with your partner.
310742
If you live in a community Property state then yes you are responsible for them.  Any and all debt incurred during a marital community is the responsibility of BOTH parties.\n\nI am sorry for your loss, and best wishes for the future.
926123
Depending on the agreement that the sister that paid had with the mother, assuming that her performance of paying was based on a promise made to her by the mother she should ask her attorney if she possesses any legal rights under a promise estoppel. The owner of a property has the right to do whatever they wish relating to willing the property.\nBuena Suerte
150305
Depending upon the state you live in...in the event of her death (sorry), you will probably inherit under community property laws. In the case of divorce, you just might be out a whole bunch of money. There is, however, some credibility towards you owning at least a piece of the equity based on the amount you pay. If she owned the house prior to marriage, it, generally speaking, is hers unless you end up on the deed. Get a lawyers opinion (sorry again).