answered on Jan 26, 2024
TN Statute on Horizontal Property Regime has all there is on HOAs. I doubt it will answer your question though.
Saying she needs me to sign something back to her. Is that me signing my rights to property away?
answered on Jan 22, 2024
If the deed to the property states that it is owned by your mother "and her heirs," and your mother has recently passed away, then her share of the property would typically pass to her heirs, which likely includes you. If your grandmother is asking you to sign something, it's... View More
I am purchasing two plots of land from grandfather. Each plot has a tax assessed value of roughly $22,500, totaling $45,000. My family is using this number to determine fair market value. I have purchased one plot already with a $35000 mortgage loan to secure better interest rate and terms. My... View More
answered on Jan 14, 2024
Your question is very astute. I assume that you are concerned about this from your grandfather's perspective rather than your own, though you did not say one way or the other. The chances are good that Tenncare will look at this as two separate transactions because it sounds like they are... View More
My signature was forged on a quitclaim deed.
answered on Jan 3, 2024
No competent real property litigator would take such a difficult case for free. You will have to hire an attorney as it will be a hard case to win in Chancery.
my mother (i was only 11) i was told SHE bought a mobile home and some property, we moved into said home few months later i am woken to her bf whom moved into home with us to call my nanny and tell her my mom is being taken to the er by ambulance but he said to the Fayetteville er not Tullahoma er... View More
answered on Dec 26, 2023
In Tennessee, when a property is owned as tenants in common with rights of survivorship, it means that upon the death of one owner, their share typically passes to the surviving owner(s). However, the specific language in your mother's deed stating "tenants in common with rights of... View More
answered on Jan 13, 2024
In Tennessee, an HOA generally has the authority to enforce rules and regulations within the community. However, banning a 16-year-old from their home due to suspension for theft may require careful consideration of the HOA's bylaws and state laws. It's important to review the specific... View More
answered on Dec 18, 2023
Read the recorded Deed of Trust, and a copy of the Note if available. Usually acceleration occurs, then default. Then three foreclosure notices in the paper before the Courthouse door sale. Usually anywhere from 45 days to 4 months.
I was nowhere near the vehicle! Hours later a mile and a half up the road
answered on Dec 18, 2023
You could file a Motion To Suppress Evidence, but if LEO had any plausible reason to think you were driving, it will be denied.
Is six of us, one of the siblings want it, how do we go about it before my mother transition?
answered on Dec 15, 2023
That question cannot be answered here. Consult with a competent attorney. Probably one of you will have to pay for representation, yet the others get the benefits.
Incomplete deck with no proper railings at 4 step staircase. Other side of deck has an 11' drop instead of steps. Deck not enclosed. It's around an above ground pool. We were told seller didn't need permits. So it appears the deck was built after the house was built but has hazards... View More
answered on Dec 11, 2023
Read your purchase contract. If you do not go through with the transfer, then most likely you lose the earnest money. It is doubtful about any other consequences.
answered on Nov 24, 2023
If the recorded Restrictions and/or Master Deed do not address such a vote, a Declaratory Judgment Action may be necessary in Chancery.
answered on Nov 16, 2023
A limited liability company has members and membership interests. Yes, you can purchase 99% of the interest in the LLC - but if you are leaving one percent- is that for the old owner- so they would be one percent equity owner? This sounds like a structure of membership issue. It may be... View More
We own a house. Unfortunately a tenant committed suicide there.Then it was on rent for 8 years.Now we want to sell the house .is it a offense, not telling the fact about suicide happened before to the buyer?
answered on Nov 17, 2023
In Tennessee, the law does not typically require sellers to disclose deaths, including suicides, that occurred on a property. The state's real estate disclosure laws focus mainly on material defects affecting the property's physical condition or value.
Since a past suicide is... View More
The land I crossed to get to mine she left it to my cousins who are now trying to sale it can I keep my easement when they sale the land I have to cross about 25 feet of there land its the only way I can get to my land.
answered on Nov 15, 2023
That is probably an Easement By Implication. But unless Grandmother put down an express easement in the others' chains of titles, or there is a recorded subdivision plat, you will have to go to Chancery to have it declared in force if the other adjoining landowners cut you off.
The Retailor suggested the home inspector company Chattanooga Home Inspector. Now I am finding multiple foundation cracks that were DYI sealed.
answered on Nov 13, 2023
Did seller give you a residential disclosure statement? Read it verbatim and see what it says about the foundation. 1 year SOL from fraudulent execution of statement. Hopefully agent signed it also, for an additional defendant. But you will need to track down seller: location; bank; job.... View More
Thy never come and ask in this 45 years now his wife and son started asking we don't want to give we are to pay thy want only property share so how to handle
answered on Nov 18, 2023
In Tennessee, if the property belongs to your father and his brother, it's crucial to understand how the property is titled and whether there's a will or estate plan in place. If the property was owned jointly with rights of survivorship, it would automatically pass to the surviving owner... View More
Recently got a Tenncare request for release form and had fill out along with sent a death certificate by email for my mother that passed in nursing home with Tenncare Choices. They emailed me back since I am a disabled that they assert my estate when I pass. They will not let me know how much my... View More
answered on Nov 8, 2023
If you are disabled, you do not have to pay anything to Tenncare while you are alive and remain disabled. It would be easier on YOU to just let the make a claim against your estate when you pass.
Hoa docs are 15 years old.
answered on Nov 13, 2023
You could file suit for a declaratory judgment, but the HOA will probably win.
(typo: *physically abusing me) I moved out a few months ago and we used a quitclaim deed to get me off the title, but I am still on the mortgage and they threatened to sue me for missed payments since I agreed to pay until the end of this year. I agreed at first out of fear but now I want to know... View More
answered on Nov 9, 2023
Physical attack by another tenant is not a release from financial obligation on a note secured by a deed of trust. CH 7 Bankruptcy might be an option. Why did you give a deed without payment therefor? Usually the lender will foreclose on the home first, then possibly come after the... View More
I got a letter today from Medicare for signing to see if she owned on any bills since she was in nursing home since 2020 and a copy of death certificate. I have profound hearing loss was on a disability check until I got married in 2020. My dad and her signed property over to me in 2016. Only thing... View More
answered on Nov 6, 2023
It is very uncommon for any living individual to be personally liable for the debts of a deceased person. However, the creditors of a decedent may make claims against the decedent’s estate.
It is extremely uncommon, also, for a decedent to owe money to Medicare. More likely, Medicare... View More
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