Based upon what you have written about you, your spouse and his parents need to meet with a real estate attorney to draft up a grant deed to the property that you will be given to be signed by the par
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 4 months ago
No, unfortunately you can not just take them off for shirking their responsibilities. What you can do is to sue them for the money that you have laid out to do the work that is half their respon
M.T.G., Member, New York Bar
answered 4 months ago
So long as you have a court order stating that you own the unit and not your "ex" then under the laws of all states in this country your "ex" cannot evict you over the situation that you have written
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 4 months ago
The issue is whether the POA has the legal authority to demand this additional fee. That authority comes from the documents creating it and definiting its powers and rights. Review that documentation
Under the statutes of all states in this country, if the property owners signs a deed in lieu of foreclosure and the lender accepts it by recording the document in the country where the distressed pro
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 4 months ago