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  #1  
Old 12-08-2006, 09:15 AM
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Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Fort Hunter, NY
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In the Event of Death


What is the name of your state? NY

My fiance and I would like to know what kind of paper work has to be filed to have my name on the house that he is now purchasing in case he passes away. He still has a few more years to pay on the house but if something happens to him before the house is paid for, he wants to make sure that I will be allowed to take over the payments and not be thrown out.

Thank you.

CM Covey
  #2  
Old 12-10-2006, 06:10 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 19,148
Quote:
Originally Posted by cmcovey View Post
What is the name of your state? NY

My fiance and I would like to know what kind of paper work has to be filed to have my name on the house that he is now purchasing in case he passes away. He still has a few more years to pay on the house but if something happens to him before the house is paid for, he wants to make sure that I will be allowed to take over the payments and not be thrown out.

Thank you.

CM Covey
He can give it to you in a properly drafted will, and you can buy life insurance on him that will pay off the mortgage. After you are married, he could then put you on the deed. But you need not be on the deed to be left the house.
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  #3  
Old 12-10-2006, 06:51 PM
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Location: Ohio
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nextwife View Post
He can give it to you in a properly drafted will, and you can buy life insurance on him that will pay off the mortgage. After you are married, he could then put you on the deed. But you need not be on the deed to be left the house.
I am not sure about NY but in some states there is such a beast as a Transfer on Death deed which gives NO current interest in the property but immediately conveys the property ownership upon the death of the owner to whoever they have named on the deed. And yes i am too dang lazy to check on NY right now.
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Parents should remember three things: Love your kids more than you hate your ex (or soon to be ex) & when you have children the relationship with the other parent is until death parts you & how you treat your children determines what type of nursing home you end up in.


Nothing stated by me should be taken as giving you legal advice or forming an attorney/client relationship. The devil is in the details after all.

Licensed to practice law in Ohio and a Guardian Ad Litem for children
  #4  
Old 12-10-2006, 07:10 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2003
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ohiogal View Post
I am not sure about NY but in some states there is such a beast as a Transfer on Death deed which gives NO current interest in the property but immediately conveys the property ownership upon the death of the owner to whoever they have named on the deed. And yes i am too dang lazy to check on NY right now.
If I were engaged, I'd be reticent to OBLIGATE myself to give my house at death, unless the deed is rescindable. A will at least gives the owner the OPTION of cganging death recipient in the future, if, say, GF dumps him and runs off with her personal trainer!

With a will, it still remains his OPTION to give or not give the house to a given individual.
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Adoptive parents ARE "real" parents. Sharing genes is not what makes you a "parent"!
  #5  
Old 12-11-2006, 07:20 AM
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Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Ohio
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nextwife View Post
If I were engaged, I'd be reticent to OBLIGATE myself to give my house at death, unless the deed is rescindable. A will at least gives the owner the OPTION of cganging death recipient in the future, if, say, GF dumps him and runs off with her personal trainer!

With a will, it still remains his OPTION to give or not give the house to a given individual.
In Ohio for one the TOD deed is rescindable. The beneficiary has NO interest and the owner of the house can change the deed at any time provided they pay the recording fees and what not. Again I dont know about NY but the TOD has one benefit -- the house would pass out of probate at the time of death.
__________________
Parents should remember three things: Love your kids more than you hate your ex (or soon to be ex) & when you have children the relationship with the other parent is until death parts you & how you treat your children determines what type of nursing home you end up in.


Nothing stated by me should be taken as giving you legal advice or forming an attorney/client relationship. The devil is in the details after all.

Licensed to practice law in Ohio and a Guardian Ad Litem for children
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