If your dad was of sound mind when he did this, then there is little you can do. If it was done using a power of attorney, then the transfer is presumed void. You should probably pay for a consultation with an attorney to see what they think of this before proceeding.

It sounds like you are not currently divorced. If you sell the house, only half of it should go to your husband.

I would advise paying for specific legal advice as, depending on the current relationship, it may be in your best interests to hold onto the house.

Right now, based on your fact pattern, the house is owned by your father, your sister, and you. Even though there is no deed stating as much, that is still the case. You should be able to sell the property, but all three people and their spouses will have to sign the new deed.

Unless the roommate is able to provide proof that satisfies the court of his ownership, the small claims eviction should be sufficient to remove the roommate.

But until he actually tries to challenge your probate authority, ignore his claim of the will. Make him prove that he has a valid... View More

I would have to review your old lease, but that is likely the one that is now in effect. The bill could be construed as notice, but once again, I would have to review the lease. I would probably sue in small claims court but understand that you will likely never see any of the money.

While the landlord is allowed to inspect the property, they are not supposed to use the property while you possess it via the lease. I would have to review the lease to ensure it is not allowed, but I don't think they should do this.

There are no late fees, the fee is 4 cents for every $10 in assets of the estate. I would generally advise to ask the clerk to tell you how much you owe.

It depends on the trust document. Each trust has its own methods of changing trustees. The document should detail the process for transferring the trusteeship to a new party somewhere.

Without seeing the deed it is hard to know for sure, but he does not likely have any real claim to it.

Generally speaking, should you die before him, he can assert some claims under NC law and he would have to sign any deed should you sell the property. And in a divorce, his claims would... View More

By going through probate, you will transfer the title to the house. There is no need to draft a new deed in NC to transfer the title.

You can likely get this downgraded to a charge of improper equipment, which will have minimal effects on you. However, it is at the local DA's description to do so.

Not likely the financial institution will all but certainly follow the beneficiary designation. However, you can make a personal gift if you want to after the distribution.

You can file a quitclaim deed which would transfer any interest you have to your sister. Your sister would not have to agree or even know about this deed. Contact any attorney in NC, and they can assist with this.

Normally the interest of your deceased siblings would pass to their children. However, in order to verify that, I would have to review the will and make sure it didn't specify a method for determining the heirs.

I believe you are asking who now owns the property, and I couldn't answer that without seeing the deed.

When it comes to real property, the law that governs it is almost always the law of the state in which it lies. So in this scenario, you need to be talking to an IL lawyer and see what needs to be done.

Until the divorce is finalized your wife has an interest in the property and would have to sign any deed.

I would have to review the deed. He may have just conveyed his portion, but if he also tried to convey your portion then fraud was committed, and you should contact the local law enforcement.

Without seeing the order, I doubt any lawyer would be able to advise you on how to proceed. You are likely going to have to pay someone to review it and give you specific advice.

I would need to review the deed to the house to give a definite answer.

However, it is likely that the house is in both your names and you and he own it as tenants in common. He is allowed to live there rent-free, but he is responsible for 50% of all expenses, taxes, utilities, hoa fees,... View More