The simplest method is contacting your landlord and asking them to release you.

If that doesn't work, contact a lawyer and have them review your lease and situation and see what options are available.

This situation is difficult to determine, and I would have to review all documents to give you a complete answer. However, legalistically, it sounds like you are the only property owner, which would make the other "owner" a tenant or guest on the property. Where it goes from there, I... View More

Without reading your contract, no lawyer is going to be able to give you advice on what your options are. My guess is that they had a clause in the contract that allows them to do this, but I don't know.

Your dad's new wife would only be added to the property if he made a new deed. Alternatively, if he left her the property in his will, she would get it when he passes.

No, you do not have to pay her back. If she wants to be paid back, the proper channel is by making a claim against the estate.

There is no time limit, however, if you do not apply within 90 days of death then someone else may be able to step in your place.

The inmate may have their PoA on file at the local register of deeds, however, most PoAs are not recorded unless necessary. Additionally, it is very likely that no PoA exists for the inmate. The only way to know for sure is to ask the inmate themselves.

It sounds like you need to have a consultation with a lawyer to explain what you want to do and why you are doing it. Because while everything you asked is possible it may not have the effects you intend.

It should be valid, however, you may need to take additional steps to use it in MD. Ask this on the MD boards rather than the NC board you will get a better answer.

Without seeing your grandparents will and getting a full timeline together of when the events took place I can't answer your question with any specificity.

However, my thoughts are that you should probably try and get everyone to sign.

You can do several things; you can sue to have an injunction issued that would prevent you from being evicted. You would have to convince the judge that you were told this by one of the owners.

The second thing you can do is sue for unjust enrichment, basically saying that you have... View More

If you want your name on a deed, you will have to file one at the register of deeds. You can do this, but I advise you get a lawyer to draw up the document.

The actual legal transference happens when you probate a copy of her estate in the county where the property is located.

Send them a copy of your lease, you are not bound by a term that is not contained in your lease. Politely ask them to remove the jack and waive the fine. If they refuse then threaten legal action.

What the County told you is correct, currently, even though there is no road on your lot, every owner in the subdivision has an interest in that .2 acres. You will need to have someone draw up a deed from all other owners and get them to sign to remove that right of way.

Depending on the wording of the will, any portion that mentions her ex may be void. However, the best resolution for both of you is that you have new wills drafted. The new will would override the older one and you should be advised on how best to protect your assets going forward.

No, the sellers do not have to fix anything, but you have the ability to renegotiate the contract anytime during the due diligence period.

Unfortunately in this scenario, all of your husband's biological children as well as yourself are heirs. However, there are some options available to you as the spouse that may cause all of the assets to pass directly to you rather than to all of the heirs.

Contact myself or another... View More

The biological/adopted children of the wife would be the new owners in the scenario you laid out.

Without your grandfather's original signature any copy is just that a copy.

Without seeing the deed I cant say for certain but I would be very surprised if the estate did not pass exactly as you describe.