Yes, absolutely.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? NC
If someone willed property to an individual, can that person ever lose the right to the property?
Trying to figure out a way to steal the land that grandpa left to his new wife under the terms of his will, eh?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? NC
If someone willed property to an individual, can that person ever lose the right to the property?
What makes you think it's "rightfully" yours? Oh, never mind - I'm sure it's included in one of your other threadsNo, I am not trying to steal the land. What I am trying to do is save it. She is on drugs and have moved to another state. No one knows where she is and the taxes have not been paid. With all of this being said, I pose the question again. By law, if she is no where to be found and obviously she is not planning on taking care of the land, physically or financially, is there anyway we can get what is rightfully ours? Please help.
The first thread was a hope and prayer that disqualifying her as the estate administrator would enable the "rightful owners" to "liberate" the property.What makes you think it's "rightfully" yours? Oh, never mind - I'm sure it's included in one of your other threads
This isn't like the lottery. She doesn't have to show up with the ticket to claim the prize. The duty of the estate administrator is to find her and deliver the property into her hands. What she does with it after that is her business.No, I am not trying to steal the land. What I am trying to do is save it. She is on drugs and have moved to another state. No one knows where she is and the taxes have not been paid. With all of this being said, I pose the question again. By law, if she is no where to be found and obviously she is not planning on taking care of the land, physically or financially, is there anyway we can get what is rightfully ours? Please help.