how to omit deceased name from husband & wife deed, minnesota?
375247
Call the lawyer or the title company who recorded the deed originally. They should be able to help you.
859818
If you move your new spouse into your home you don't need to do anything.  If you're buying a home together then should't both names be on it?  I wouldn't buy a house with someone and not put my name on the deeds - husband or not!
356013
actually if his name is on there you can make him pay support.  Also you can not remove a name from the document it will be there for life.
964286
do a title search.\nit is worth paying the title company to do this.\ndoing yourself is difficult.\nif the county has public access to recordslook up the current owner. the document will show a recording date and a cross reference #. trace theat # and it will tell you the seller.look up that seller in general ref if you  have to but usually the recording # will tell you what you need to know. keep doing this until you get to the time period you want..\nwhen the owners name you want appears, then you have to do a geneological trace to0 find family who may or may not have pictures, and may or may not share them with you.\nstewart and american are both natiowide as i remember\nwhen you call them area code 555 1212 for info, ask for customer service.
94819
didyousearch was correct but I wouldn't advise you filling it out yourself. You need to speak to a Title Agent or real estate attorney. There are specific clauses the need to be on the deed to convey it properly for example marrital status and or a homestead clause. There are others that could possibly be needed as well.
902037
First, the county assessor's office has records of who owned the place before, all the way back to the original title, hopefully.  (Sometimes old records have been lost, but if not, they keep them forever.)  Then go to the local newspaper and ask to see their archives.  There may well be a computerized index.  If so, search on the names of the people who lived there.  Even if someone died who did not live there, the owners of the property at the time would probably be mentioned in a newspaper article about the death.\n\nAnother method would be to check the county records office for death certificates, and note the address at which the death took place.  Again, this would be easy if these records have been computerized.  Otherwise, it may be quite a chore.  The clerks are usually willing to help when the research project is an interesting one, as this one would seem to be.\n\nIt may be a good bit of nuisance to do this research, but once you have done it, you can then offer your services to search for other people, as you will have established where the information is stored.  At the very least, you can then write an article for a local paper detailing the search.  \n\nIt will be easy if all the relevant records are properly indexed in computer data bases, but not all counties in the US are that up-to-date on their records.
270018
Nope. Titles like that, unless they appear on the Birth Certificate, need no legal changes.  The same goes for lawyers who put Esquire after their names.
487294
That depends on your spouse and what they are willing to do. You can quick claim your name off the deed fairly easy, its about $100 and just a few papers to sign. A mortgage loan officer at any bank can draw them up for you.  Good luck
1134385
Call a lawyer and tell him.  They can get the address from any of that info.  I don't think you can do it by yourself, though.
408375
Your law guy should not have you execute more than a single copy, to prevent certain issues in litigation; but you can have as many xeroxes as u want; I suggest at least 2 xerox copies.  Yep, your dearest one can conveniently forget about the will, especially if you have attempted to minimize her or his share of the estate.  In many jurisdictions, the forced share of the spouse (i.e., the share to which the spouse is entitled regardless of the will) is smaller than the share of the share of the spouse in the intestate estate (share when therte is no will).
982834
CHECK WITH STATE CAPITAL  REGISTER OF VITAL RECORDS..\nOF LAREDO TX COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS AND VITAL RECORDS....
699019
It depends upon how the property was owned by your mother and step-dad.  If their names were listed as John Doe and Jane Doe, joint tenants, then your step-father became the sole owner once your mother died.  If that happened, once your step-father died, the land passed down according to his will or to his heirs if he died without a will.  As a stepchild, you are not considered one of his heir if he died without a will.\n\nYou really need to go to the county courthouse to see how the land was titled when your mother was still alive. Once you have that information, post a new question on her stating exactly how the official records showed the way the land was owned, leaving out the actual names of course.
373717
You can add someone to the deed by doing a quit claim deed.  It is not uncommon to have someone on the deed who is not on the note.
86050
Try going to your local lawschool/lawlibrary.  They may have forms for pro se (do it yourself) patrons.  Sounds like a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.\n\nOf course, if you want to be on the safe side - you should get an attorney to handle it.  The cost may outweigh the potential problems that can pop up if the deed is improperly executed.
58793
The method for doing this varies quite a bit based on where you live.  In the U.S., the way it's done in most states is by filing a petition with a local court.  The notice of name change is published in a newspaper usually for several weeks, then the change is made final by the court.  \n\nThe only simpler method is in cases of marriage or domestic partnership.  In these cases, it is enough to simply notify the DMV and Social Security Administration.
1156370
Look under "QUIT CLAIM DEED" not quick claim
769979
Interesting.\nIn the states, we call it a "Quit Claim Deed". It's a simple document and it just needs to be notarized and recorded by the county in which the home is located.