Laws regarding Roamn Catholic house left behind by father with a Will and property transferred to Mother.?
956380
Laws about wills and probate are civil and not religious.\n\nIt sounds like you need to call a lawyer.\n\nWith love and prayers in Christ.
593257
Ask a lawyer this one. In my state if his name is still on it the house wouldn't be considered a gift but I don't know about Nevada.
250265
Possibly yes after a person dies the debt collectors go after the estate. So if her name was on the deeds the might be able to. It is something to talk to a lawyer about.
999059
Legally she can, unless the will specifies that the house is to remain in her possession until she dies and then passes on to you.  From just that one sentance it is clear that your grandmother desired to look out for your welfare also, however if she willed everything to her daughter with an "express desire" and your mother wants to sell the house you would have to fight it in probate court.  With just the information you've given it's hard to say, but it sounds like you are concerned that your mother is going to sell a house and you don't want her too.  If that's the case you need to get a consultation with an attorney familiar with Probate and he can let you know where you stand on the issue of the house.  A lot depends on what the entire will specifies.  Good Luck!!
1003840
Not unless the debt was co-owned by you and your mom. If the estate is in probate and you are the personal representative of the estate, you are protected by the court from that kind of action. You do not own her debt. Her creditors must address their concerns to the estate, not you personally.
15765
Your father didn't inherit the house from probate  --  someone left it to him in a will, and it has come out of probate, he now has title, and wants to convert it to cash.  The house would probably be worth more to a prospective buyer, so they wouldn't have to go through the trouble of evicting you should you decide not to move.  Given your father's  inheritence windfall, he might be willing to pay your moving expenses (and more) to get you to mpve.  Laws vary by City and State.  Contact a local or nearby renters rights organization.  Sorry I can't help you more.  Good Luck.
562310
The military has no say in what a family member chooses to do with possesions.  If the will didn't state explicitly that the eldest son swas to receive the items, then it's a free for all.  This needs to be taken up with the sister.
1093095
Inheritance laws vary by state. The executor of the will is responsible for making an effort to locate heirs. What happens if no heirs are located is that the estate will go to the state.\n\n"No heirs" also includes those entitled to the estate if the named heirs cannot be located.\n\nLaws vary by state but that's the general process.\n\n"No contact" is irrelevant regarding the right to an inheritance.
810842
To see that ALL of the will's directions are followed. You will also have to dispose(sell)  or distribute any worldy goods of the departed one. Also, you will need to see that all the bills of the departed one are paid. The money comes from liquidating assets of the departed one.  You need to take the will to probate and they will direct you in the legal matters.  In our state you can claim 2.5% of all assets for the duties you have performed. This is optional.  I was executrix of my fathers will and did not take the 2.5%. I just divided everything equally amongst me and my siblings after paying dad's bills (including the funeral). Your state might have slightly different laws so check with probate.  I am in Georgia.     m
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.
362507
I would get a second opinion from another solicitor.  By using the term "solicitor", I presume you are in the U.K.  I am not familiar with the laws of your country.  Here in the U.S., property would not pass to the decedent's siblings unless the decedent had no children or grandchildren and did not have a surviving spouse.
442048
I don't know the laws but I went to see an elder-care lawyer and he was very helpful. He explained that what you always hear is not always true. He can truly help in conserving your parents assets.
470811
Your deceased mother's property should be distributed according to her wishes, and those wishes should be spelled out in a will. \n\nHer Texas driver license is not her property. It belongs to the State of Texas, and should be surrendered to the Department of Motor Vehicles, since she is deceased. \n\nThe law addresses the illegal USE of those documents, but mere possession of them as part of estate property should be addressed by the executor of her estate. \n\nAnd, yes, if you're unable to simply ask your aunt for your mother's things, you'd do well to send her a letter asking for them. Remember, however, that while you're her daughter, that your aunt is her sister. Might be a good idea to sit down together and talk about your mother's property.\n\nGood luck.
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.
654088
you'll have to take it before a probate judge or seek legal counsel first. more than likely it will be set that the house be sold at market value and the money be split between yall,but if there is any outstanding debts they have to be paid first then what ever is left be split
849144
The following web site will tell you something about New Jersey estate tax.  As you will not none of the decedent's property can be transferred without dealing with the estate tax issue.  Your relative may have had an executor that would have handled all of this but we are just guessing without more information.  If you are attempting to deal with these issues for the estate I would suggest that you get some professional help.\n\nhttp://www.nj.gov/treasury/taxation/index.html?estatetax.htm~mainFrame
401770
check with the local courts,, start with probate , if the will was filed inm court it will be public record,if not you can file a claim in probate court for the will