The house is probably entered in her maiden name, does this make any difference? The Death Certificate mentions her maiden name and her married name. If your local council or housing association won't review or change their decision, they might start possession proceedings - this means you could be evicted. You'll have the opportunity to tell the court why you think you should have succeeded the tenancy and why you think the council is wrong. You'll need to fill in the defence form - you'll get this from the court. I would appreciate your comments from the land registry perspective and whether any request for such a transfer could be expedited? My mum died recently and my dad died 8 yrs ago. The house passed to my mum when he died and now that my mum has passed, the house has passed to myself and 3 brothers through her will. It was agreed by us that I would handle closing bank accounts etc which I have done but I'm not sure how to handle the sale of the house. I have the deeds, all mortgage free. Can we sell the house with my mums will as proof of ownership and signed agreements from my brothers or do we need to get the house ownership re registered? If you registered a form A restriction on the title to reflect the TIC you refer to then this may be something you also need to consider. Our PG 6 section 7 explains this in more detail but it is a complex subject to understand fully https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/devolution-on-the-death-of-a-registered-proprietor

Selling a home to pay for care: Is it always necessary?

This is can be a complex area of the law and so you may want to consider getting legal advice from Citizen's Advice or a legal professional such as a solicitor if you are unsure how to proceed. Our Practice Guide 24 - https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/private-trusts-of-land/practice-guide-24-private-trusts-of-land gives some guidance which may of interest. Section 7.2.5 refers to the death of a trustee. The guide is written for legal professionals and may therefore contain some unfamiliar terms. Our PG 24 explains more around Private Trusts https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/private-trusts-of-land To register yourself as an owner you would need to submit the original deeds/documents as per our PG 1; if lost then PG 2; or if claiming to be the owner PG5. Registering it for the first time is quite separate from how they held the property My mother-in-law recently passed away and we are in the process of applying for probate. We have discovered the house is a leasehold and that the lease expired 11 years ago, despite continuing to be asked to pay ground rent. Alex = we can't advise you on the law re what rights a family member might have in such circumstances. We deal with the legal ownership and if the joint owners have died then that forms part of the estate for the last surviving owner. So his/her executor as named in the probate has the legal authority to now deal with that estate, inc the property.

related to them - this includes if they were your step-relation, half-relation or in-law (it doesn't include foster children) It sounds as if the house hasn't been registered with the Land Registry so that's another job that will need doing. Hi I am in a similar situation BUT , I am buying my late father's unregistered property. My brothers and I have and always have had an always will have an excellent relationship, we have agreed that i will buy the house from my late father's estate.

Mom and Dad’s House – Eldery Home Care Mom and Dad’s House – Eldery Home Care

My mum died recently and my sister and I are the sole beneficiaries and inherit her house. We have the original deeds and have also the grant of probate, but the property was never registered . Do we need to register the property and put it in our names to be able to sell? If obligatory by law what forms do we need and what is the cost? Is there a time limit within which someone in such a position is expected to have completed everything, or at least kept a named beneficiary informed, especially if there is some genuine reason for delay. Summary: Mother (sole owner of property) died in march 2016 leaving her estate to daughter as executor and beneficiary. Her 'partner' (not liked) was asked to leave property so the property could be sold (he had no legal right to remain and knew this was the case prior to death). Probate was granted in July 2017 and the property was advertised by Estate Agent. Entry and access for viewings was refused by him so the property was withdrawn from the market. We had fight to have him legally removed before we could advertise and sell which completed in March 2018. Amanda - the transfer by the executor to you will trigger the need to register for the first time. Our PG 15 explains in more detail what OIs are and which to disclose https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/overriding-interests-and-their-disclosureMy mother passed away and she owned a half share in the house she lived in. My sister and I each own a quarter share. My sister and I are equal beneficiaries in her will and I am the executor and have the grant of probate. Make sure you provide any evidence you have to prove you should take over the tenancy. This could include things like bills to show you've been living in the property for at least a year or that you're currently living there.

Mum’s House Dad’s House – Item 295 - ELSA Support

Thank you Linda for your wonderful review. We take pride on what we do. We always make sure that our residents are stimulated physically and mentally in a nice , clean house environment. If a noun is jointly owned, use the apostrophe only with the last owner. That’s why we say, for example, “Mom and Dad’s house,” not “Mom’s and Dad’s house.”Question: Would the property which is in need of complete renovation be able to claim the reduction in VAT to 5% as uninhabited for 2 years (subject to HMRC Notice VAT Notice 708: buildings and construction clause 8.3)? MoneySavingExpert.com is part of the MoneySuperMarket Group, but is entirely editorially independent. Its stance of putting consumers first is protected and enshrined in the legally-binding MSE Editorial Code. Your Dad's share still exists but much depends on how it is now to be held and by whom but it essentially forms part of the trust already created.