yesget the quick claim deed
Yes, the estate can be sued. It would be a claim against the estate.
If you didn't sign the contract then you are not bound by the terms. You can't be sued for breaching a contract you didn't sign unless you authorized someone else to sign on your behalf such as an attorney-in-fact or authorized agent.
The answer requires a change in perspective because a person can be sued under any circumstances whether they own real estate or not. However, if you are listed as an owner in a deed to real estate, and you are sued for any reason, the property will be exposed to any judgments against you. The judgment will become a lien against the real estate when it is recorded in the land records.
Yes. That would be a counter-suit or a counter-claim.
You need lots of insurance and players to sign waivers.
I mean is can the house have a lien put on it by the credit card co.?
You can only be sued if your name is on the title as well. Financial institutions require a co- signers name on the title. But if it slipped by and your not on the title, you can't be sued.
You can only be sued if your name is on the title as well. Financial institutions require a co- signers name on the title. But if it slipped by and your not on the title, you can't be sued.
This quotation means that each time a good deed is done by an individual, some consequence of the action will hurt the good deed doer. For instance, a person stops to help someone at an accident. That person is then sued by the person in the accident for "causing increased harm".
You personally cannot be sued, but the person may decide to claim on both of you, since you are in a marriage.
You can be sued from the bank or creditor