Hi this is riring sun about The property of Grand Mother goes to Grand SOns or Not?
821457
YES THEY LEGAL TAKER OF THE PROPERTIES OF THEIR GRAND MOTHER IF THEY ARE NOT HAVING FATHER.
889187
I dont know what your  other doing for this matter.\nIf property was earned by ur father then you are also legal heir.\nIf  its a encestor property then also ur legal heir.\nChek ur fathers will if there is any.\nUr grandma also is legal heir.\nI will suggest that u all shuld sit and stay  discuss and try to stay together and united.\nthis will give lot of support to all of you.\nAT your age it is difficult to take decission take help of your mother or any other well wisher.
91522
In most states, grandparents have a legal right to see their grandchildren. You should talk to a lawyer.
170070
It must not be if they haven’t already seized it for the purpose of building a bingo palace. (Just kidding.) If you have a local reservation, you can check with the officials there and they would be able to tell you about the property.  Otherwise, you can check with the courthouse for property listings, and see if there is a plat book available for your area. Other than that, check with a local historian, they would be able to provide you with information and aid you in research.
497892
Generally speaking, the debt of parents do not pass on to you.  However, if you inherited the house through the intestate succession, then you would assume the debt ... mortgage and perhpas make a lump sum payment or make an arrangement with the creditor.
412035
I am assuming that you are a Hindu.  If that's the case, the Hindu Succession Act of 1956 applies to you.  I am also assuming that your parents died intestate (that is did not leave any will).  You certainly can file a suit for getting your share of assets and the compensation for income enjoyed by your brother.  I would think that you should apply for a partition of your property.\n\n\nHere's the relevant section of the law that applies:-\n\n10  Distribution of property among heirs in class I of the Schedule\n\nThe property of an intestate shall be divided among the heirs in class I of the Schedule in accordance with the following rules:\n\nRule 1-The intestate’s widow, or if there are more widows than one, all the widows together, shall take one share.\n\nRule 2-The surviving sons and daughters and the mother of the intestate shall each take one share.\n\nRule 3-The heirs in the branch of each pre-deceased son or each pre-deceased daughter of the intestate shall take between them one share.\n\nRule 4-The distribution of the share referred to in Rule 3-\n\n    (i) among the heirs in the branch of the pre-deceased son shall be so made that his widow (or widows together) and the surviving sons and daughters get equal portions; and the branch of his predeceased sons gets the same portion;\n\n    (ii) among the heirs in the branch of the pre-deceased daughter shall be so made that the surviving sons and daughters get equal portions.\n\nI am a Chartered Accountant from India.
512083
Go to the site below and click on the state the inheritance would be in and see if you have anything.  It is worth a try.
94167
It is not entirely clear what you are asking.  You seem to be under the impression that your little brother would have inherited all of your step father's property if his wife (your mother?) had finalized the divorce.  This is unlike to be the case, particularly if your step father had a will and/or a living trust in place at the time of his death.\n\nI can't answer your question without further speculation.  Therefore, I suggest contacting a probate/estate planning attorney in Colorado that listen to the facts and give you better advice.
148965
if your grandmother dies intestate ( without a will) and does not have a living spouse, your father and any other living siblings will automatically inherit her money. While there may be estate and probate fees, I can not imageine that it would be half of her estate.\nThe other potential issue might be medicare if medicare is currently paying for her care. The law requires her to use her own funds first although there are some exemptions. This is typically reduced by gifting money to family, but there are time frames that must be respected. The issue could be that if these gifts are not already made or loans documented, that given her current condition, she no longer has the legal capacity to do so. If beyond co-signing her account you father has a broader "power of attorney", this would help. \nIn order for your father to understand all the issues, he will need to consult with an estate attorney or an attorney that specializes in Elder Law
815489
To be honest, it would be better for all of you if you could work something out with your sister because the present interest holder (meaning your mom) in a reversionary life estate cannot do anything that would dimish the value of the property and she also has a duty to maintain the property.  If it has been vacant for an extended period, anything could have happened over there.  \n\nYour sister may have also included a right of termination in the life estate or reserved some sort of right of entry if for instance your mom had to go into a nursing home.  There are all kinds of unknowns here both in how your sister set this up and the law in your state. \n\nLong story short, you may not be able to stop her.  \n\nWhy don't you just go with her or simply remove anything from the house that your mom does not want your sister to have access to?  It would seem to be the most painless compromise for all involved.
533257
well if your property is in just your name transfer it without her knowing to someone like your mom or someone you trust but if it is joint there really is no way i dont think ask a lawyer
721196
Ok, lets see if I understand the situation. You own property that butts against your neighbors. Their son built a shed or playhouse on your propery some where, after you bought your home, correct so far? \n\nNow the neighbors sons wife want him to sell his parents home (I gather his parents are dead). And she claims the building is theirs, correct?\n\nNow, read this and see if this makes sense.  Who owns a building, built on OUR property by the neighbor who now wants to sell? son put up a building on HIS PARENTS PROPERTY. Who owns the building?\n \nMY question is: How can it be built on YOUR property if (neighbor or their son built the building on THEIR PROPERTY?\n\nIf the land the building is own in yours according to your deed for the property then the building is yours. If the land this building sits on was maintianed by your neighbor for a period of say 7 years and you said/did nothing; you may have lost that land to a law similar to squatters rights. Meaning that because they maintained that area where the building was (mowed payed taxes or whatever) it may now be theirs because of that law. This may or may not apply to your state. So don't jump the gun just yet. \n\nGo to the register of Deeds at the local court house and have your property deed checked against the deed for your land/home and see if the two are identical. If not then take steps to see which deed is accurate and why (if possible) there are any differences in the original deed and the copy.\n\nEither way you may need to have your property lines checked/rechecked by a  reputable land surveyor for accuracy.\n\nIf you find (according to the deed ) the building is indeed on YOUR property and NOT THEIRS, you have the option of keeping the building or you can give/sell it to the people who built it on your property.\n\nIn addition to the surveyor you may need a land lawyer as well. Sounds like a mess. It also depends on the type of relationship you have between you and the boy and/or his wife.
892192
i think that's something that is between them. if your father feels he should, then let him. If he's worried about not seeing the money, have him get something in writing so if he doesn't get paid back, he can take the grandfather to court.
417877
If it was an older man and younger woman no one would bat an eye.  I say if your both happy, enjoy it and ignore everyone.  Life is too short.  Tell her if she doesn't let you see the grandson, the courts DO give visitation to grandparents.  Good luck to you.
1081593
Anytime you have something of value, or CHILDREN....it is so important if you have children.....My sons dad passed away January of last year, age 47 and he had no will......His family took him to court after 19 years of "loving him" coming to Birthday Partys, etc for 19 years, and wanted proof that he was his fathers son - we won in court - but cover yourself - ok - for children involved.
1061024
I would be interested but im pretty sure that even though that you have the deed to the property doesnt the government have to make the final determination of whom can buy there.\nI remember something to that nature my ex saying.
1127457
If she wrote a will, the will decides that issue.  If there is no will, then most states provide that the property goes to her living husband and children; or if just the children are alive, to the children in equal shares.  This is called "intestate succession" and you can do a web search on it for your state.