Yes. You should consult an attorney who can draft the deed properly for your estate and explain the consequences as well.
Yes. You should consult an attorney who can draft the deed properly for your estate and explain the consequences as well.
Yes. You should consult an attorney who can draft the deed properly for your estate and explain the consequences as well.
Yes. You should consult an attorney who can draft the deed properly for your estate and explain the consequences as well.
your husband can file a quit claim deed for 50% of the property to you.
You can't, but your grandmother could if she wishes.
Yes as the house could still be claim to pay any debts you have.
Do a quit claim deed. The church should be able to help you with this, as it is relatively common.
You should report having a dependant in the home.
If the beneficiaries are in agreement and there are no debts remaining, yes. The estate can quit claim to the beneficiary.
Call 5 insurance companies. and ask them
You and the "someone else" create and sign a new deed for the home that includes the wife's name, and then you record it with the registry (or assessor, or local equivalent).
If both names are on the deed, then both signatures are required. If the spouse has signed a quit claim deed to the home, then the other does not need consent.
Unless the grantor is also a grantee in the deed, or reserved a life estate, they have no right, title or interest in the property. Therefore, they have no right to enter the home. The property has a new owner.
No, you cannot claim single head of household unless someone you claim as a dependent lives in your home.
It depends on the tenancy recited in the deed. If the deed recites that you will hold title as joint tenants with the right of survivorship then husband's interest will automatically pass to wife upon his death.