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  1.     
    #11
    Senior Member

    anyone know this?

    Quote Originally Posted by Skink
    The best would be to have her sell it to you for 1$ then you would not have to go thru probate ... I believe after 2 years of it being yours no one can touch you...
    Wow that IS a good idea!:thumbsup: As long as it is all paid for otherwise wouldn't you have to get an appraisal?

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  3.     
    #12
    Senior Member

    anyone know this?

    Skink your avatar is always so funny

  4.     
    #13
    Senior Member

    anyone know this?

    Yeah dude I'd talk to a judge or something A.S.A.P.

    I know jack shit about legal stuff, I'm an artist but don't be lazy about this one.

  5.     
    #14
    Senior Member

    anyone know this?

    Quote Originally Posted by BlueCat
    Wow that IS a good idea!:thumbsup: As long as it is all paid for otherwise wouldn't you have to get an appraisal?
    I only assume the house is fre and clear... anything you would have to do now you would only have to do later...

    it is a matter of recording the deed if no bank is involved...

  6.     
    #15
    Senior Member

    anyone know this?

    Quote Originally Posted by BlueCat
    Skink your avatar is always so funny
    Thanks BC:smokin: :smokin: :smokin:

  7.     
    #16
    Senior Member

    anyone know this?

    Slipknot, there are other places like that Legal Zoom place that may cost less money. Just do a search. Homemade wills are perfectly valid if they're notarized and witnessed and filed with the county. And in most places in Texas, even handwritten, non-notarized wills are taken into account if they can be proven to be valid and if the other alternative is complete "intestacy" (absence of a legal will). You definitely want to make sure she gets her wishes on paper and gets it witnessed and notarized or sells the house to you before she passes because, if there's ever a clan that's likely to fight over an estate, I'm guessing your family is probably it. If she dies intestate and the house and its contents have to go through probate court, it'll likely be divided up equally among whatever heirs she has (after court costs are taken out--another reason for her not to let that happen).
    [SIZE=\"4\"]\"That best portion of a good man\'s life: his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love.\"[/SIZE]
    [align=center]William Wordsworth, English poet (1770 - 1850)[/align]

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