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20 maj 2013 · Ohio law gives your spouse what is known as “dower” rights, which means that after your death, your spouse may claim an interest in the property even though you have sold it, and even though your spouse’s name does not appear in your deed.
5 sty 2021 · Under Ohio’s equitable distribution of property principle, marital property is subject to division in a divorce. It is the property that both spouses acquired during. Marital property includes: Real and personal property that either spouse acquired during the marriage (including retirement benefits). Any interest that either spouse has in ...
20 maj 2023 · Ohio’s legislature provides a statutory survivorship deed form within O.R.C. §5302.17. Ohio survivorship deeds are a helpful tool for transferring Ohio real estate outside of probate and can convey property with or without warranty of title—depending on the language of an individual survivorship deed.
24 lip 2020 · There are two main ways in which the courts will treat trust assets on divorce. The court will either: find the trust assets as a financial resource of one or both parties, or (less commonly) find that the trust is a nuptial settlement which gives the court a wide range of powers in relation to the trust. The trust as a financial resource
27 kwi 2023 · Information about Mississippi deed law, including Mississippi quitclaim deed form, Mississippi special warranty deed form, and Mississippi warranty deed form.
In Ohio real property is transferred via a deed. To successfully convey property from a seller to a buyer there are a number of formal requirements. Arguably, the most important requirement is the participation of two or more parties, a grantor and a grantee.
The type of deed you'll use—an interspousal grant deed, an interspousal quitclaim deed, or some other type of interspousal deed—depends on what types of deeds are recognized in your state, as well as your individual circumstances and what you hope to accomplish when you transfer the property.
