4 legal questions have been posted about real estate by real users in New Hampshire. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include easements, commercial leasing, and commercial real estate. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
It depends on the jurisdiction in which the land is located. Some jurisdictions transfer title based upon date of "delivery" of the deed to the new owner and some juridictions tranfer title based upon a "race to the court house" model (meaning whoever records first is the owner). The safest bet is to record the deed....
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It depends on the jurisdiction in which the land is located. Some jurisdictions transfer title based upon date of "delivery" of the deed to the...
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You need to have a title search done. You may also want to have the title search specifically focus on the grant of mineral rights. You may want to contact a local real estate attorney to determine what the laws in your state are with regards to the severing of mineral estates from the real property as each state has unique laws regarding real property.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies....
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You need to have a title search done. You may also want to have the title search specifically focus on the grant of mineral rights. You...
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Your primary concern will be the deficiency, the difference between what you owe on the mortgage and what the bank gets for the house. Look at the paperwork and see if the bank is releasing you, or if you will be liable for any money after the deed in lieu of foreclosure is completed....
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Your primary concern will be the deficiency, the difference between what you owe on the mortgage and what the bank gets for the house. Look at...
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The first thing you should do is retain a good probate lawyer. I will assume from your message that your Mom has died and that the boyfriend did not have his name on the deed -- and that your Mom did not leave him in the will any right to retain possession. I cannot imagine what rights the lawyer might be trying to protect --- except the possibility that he will argue that some kind of common law marriage was in place at your Mom's death.
Your lawyer can provide better guesswork as to how likely that might be, and can probably shed light on other possibilities.
I recommend that you NOT go to the yellow pages to find a lawyer unless that is the only means at your disposal. Ask your friends, family, neighbors, pastor -- anyone you can think of -- for recommendations for selecting a good probate lawyer -- not just any lawyer. Many lawyers do not have a probate practice and know little about it. ...
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The first thing you should do is retain a good probate lawyer. I will assume from your message that your Mom has died and that the boyfriend...
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