Mom's House, Dad's House for Kids: Feeling at Home in One Home or Two

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Age UK has a factsheet on Paying for a Permanent Care Home placement that you may find useful: https://www.ageuk.org.uk/globalassets/age-cymru/documents/information-g… It's likely to be a starter tenancy if it's for a fixed term of less than 2 years. You won't usually be able to take over the tenancy . If it was fixed for 2 years or more You should be able to take over the tenancy and stay if the property was your main home and you were living with the person who died for at least a year. 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. Katie - the first thing to note is that we register the legal ownership, which was in their joint names it seems. If so then on your Nan's death the legal ownership passed to your Father. The tenants in common aspect relates to their beneficial ownerships, so in effect their share in the property value to put it in it's most basic terms.

Dad Died without a Will – Does My Stepmother Get Everything? Dad Died without a Will – Does My Stepmother Get Everything?

As regards how we manage the estate I’ve proposed each of the siblings look after a quarter share and pay one quarter if the care home fees each month by DD. Christine - I am sorry to hear of your loss. We essentially have an administrative role in registering ownership, rights and interests based on the applications made to us. We cannot therefore advise on the administration/distribution of the estate although it appears your late mother was a sole surviving registered owner, in which case the estate will have to go through probate and personal representatives appointed before the property can be sold or otherwise dealt with. Guy B -form JO would only be used with forms AP1, FR1 or ADV1 so it would not be used with say form RX1 if you applied to register a form B restriction. We are not sure what you mean by ‘using the money as a deposit on a house’ but it is important to understand that as attorneys you have to act in the best interests of your mum. This means that you must use her money (which includes the proceeds of selling anything she owns) to benefit her and not anyone else (including yourselves) and anything you buy must be for her and in her name.Spectators will have to watch the show to see what couples might get steamy in the sauna or who might find love on the tennis court. Without knowing the full content of the Wills you made it is difficult to be specific and you should not take my views as personal advice.

many chefs in the kitchen? - Grammarphobia Too many chefs in the kitchen? - Grammarphobia

While Fred and Hilda are both alive they decide to give their house to their children, but they do it in such a way that the house is held in trust for the children. This means the children have no right to the home until both parents have died. It also avoids any issues with Capital Gains Tax and ensures that Fred and Wilma could sell the house and move to a different one if they chose. Even if one of the children got divorced or died, the assets are protected because they don’t belong to the children. You should get advice from your nearest Citizens Advice if you think the council have got it wrong. Deciding who should take over the tenancyOnly the capital, savings and income that belong to your mum, as the person needing residential care, should be considered in any financial assessment. Whay I need to know now, is with the will being as such, and the LPA in place, should any of us need to have nursing care, can the property be taken away from us to pqay for carehome fees. I am told that it may be safer to change the ownership to tennants in common, if so, with my husband deteriorating,are we now able to change jont ownership to tennants in common, and will this safeguard the whole of the property for our children. If you can't decide, your local council will decide if you're in a council home. A court will decide if you're in a housing association home. If you can't take over the tenancy Jane - Hi. I am sorry to hear of your loss. HM Land Registry essentially has an administrative in registering ownership and other interests in land and we have no direct involvement in questions of inheritance and the law relating to the actions of trustees which can be a very complex area. You may want to consider getting some independent legal advice on your legal position, for example, from Citizen's Advice or from a conveyancer such as a solicitor.

What to do when a property owner dies - HM Land Registry

Incidentally, writing your Will in this way also protects your half of the house if your spouse remarries or goes bankrupt after your death – this ensures that your children rather than your spouse’s new step-children inherit your assets. You can read more about best interests and the process for applying to the Court in the current government guidance for Property and Finance Attorneys here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/how-to-be-an-attorney/how-to… (The information at 5.7 and 5.8 is particularly relevant.)SG - I’m sorry to read of your losses. There’s a limit to what we can advise you on as there is no direct link between the Probate service and HMLR. But I’ll share what I can which I think may assist. A person may decide to repay the amount due to the local authority from another source, or a third party may elect to repay the amount due on behalf of the person. In either case, the local authority should be notified of the person’s/the third party’s intention in writing, and the local authority must relinquish the charge on the property on receipt of the full amount due.’ I could be wrong, however, it appears that the ex wife only has way of right because her ex husband had her as joint named on the mortgage. Janine - I am sorry to read of your difficulties here but it is legal advice you need and we cannot provide that for you. I would suggest trying your local CAB to see if they can refer you to a local solicitor for a fixed reduced fee albeit only for a 30 min/1 hour appointment for example. This would mean that the local authority would pay the care charges that she owes and she would repay the debt once her property is later sold, including interest and some charges. This could be just after her death if she prefers.