If your adult siblings refuse to leave your deceased parents’ house, there are legal actions you can take. The appropriate course of action for your situation will depend largely on who inherited the home. For instance, if the sibling did not inherit the home, whoever received ownership can pursue an eviction. However, under Texas law, […]
How Do I Get My Siblings Out of Our Deceased Parents’ House? Read More »
In general, a “muniment of title” refers to deeds and other written documents that prove title to property, such as wills and court judgments. Texas is the only state in the country that allows a will to be probated as a muniment of title. This allows smaller estates with limited debts and assets to avoid
What Is a Muniment of Title in Texas? Read More »
In Texas, you cannot assume ownership of someone else’s property by simply paying the balance of unpaid property taxes. However, you can purchase real estate, often at a discounted rate, at a tax foreclosure sale. According to Texas Tax Code § 32.01, a tax lien automatically attaches to real estate on January 1 of each
What Happens If You Pay Someone Else’s Property Taxes In Texas? Read More »
El testamento es un documento de planificación patrimonial muy importante. Cuando usted fallezca, su testamento guiará la disposición de su propiedad y activos. Usted también puede designar en su testamento a un representante personal de confianza para que supervise la administración de su patrimonio. Sin embargo, un testamento inducido o ejecutado mediante fraude no es
¿Qué se considera fraude en un testamento? Read More »
The death of a spouse is one of life’s most emotionally challenging events, and that sudden change can also create financial uncertainty. While many people assume surviving spouses automatically inherit everything, this is not the case in California. If your deceased spouse dies with a will, their share of community property and their separate property
Does a Spouse Automatically Inherit Everything? Read More »
Under Florida law, when someone who owns assets in Florida passes away while residing in another state or country, the Florida property cannot be distributed through an out-of-state probate proceeding. Instead, a process called ancillary probate administration is required to pass ownership of the Florida assets to the deceased’s heirs or beneficiaries. What is Probate
The Guide to Ancillary Probate Administration Read More »
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