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#1
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Sue on behalf of motherWhat is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? CA My mother (who has died), purchased a house in 1985. In 1987, she added my brother (brother A) as a joint owner to the house but he never paid anything for it. In 1996, they sold the first house and purchased another one. But the new house, only brother A is on the deed. After my mother's death, I learned from brother B, that my mother was never given any money or ownership in the 2nd house even though she was the original owner of the first house. Brother B said she was "tricked" out of the 2nd house. Is there anything my brother B or I can do, on behalf of my mother, to sue brother A? We have power of attorney, etc. but again, my mother has passed about 1/2 year ago. I am thinking that it would be brother A against brother B's word. Brother A, owner of the house, will probably say it was a gift. But Brother B knows otherwise. Can we sue brother A on behalf of our decease mother? Please advise. Last edited by jgomez5710; 10-19-2009 at 10:39 AM. |
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#2
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Additionally, how do you know the title company who closed it didn't disburse half to her, and then brother bought the next place on his own? Have you seen the closing statement? The POA is now worthless. One cannot be POA for a deceased person.
__________________ Adoptive parents ARE "real" parents. Sharing genes is not what makes you a "parent"! Last edited by nextwife; 10-19-2009 at 02:38 PM. |
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#3
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| Well, you bring up interesting questions, none which I can really prove, I'm just taking my other brother's word. I assume with your questions, this case is not worth pursuing with an attorney? Also, do you know if it's possible to sue on behalf of your mother who has died already? Thanks. |
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