Family Member starting trouble

[misha4294]

Location is FL. Mother quit deeded property to her daughter which is her caregiver. Both reside at the property with daughter paying for everything at the property. The mothers son keeps coming onto property and starting trouble. Everything has been recorded with local courthouse. What can be done to prevent him from showing up and upsetting everyone? He also states he does not have to leave when asked to leave because he does not acknowledge that the house now belongs to the mothers daughter as well.

 

[Zigner]

Location is FL. Mother quit deeded property to her daughter which is her caregiver. Both reside at the property with daughter paying for everything at the property. The mothers son keeps coming onto property and starting trouble. Everything has been recorded with local courthouse. What can be done to prevent him from showing up and upsetting everyone? He also states he does not have to leave when asked to leave because he does not acknowledge that the house now belongs to the mothers daughter as well.

Mom can call the police on the trespasser. I suspect, however, that mom is allowing her son to come on the property, thus he is the guest of a resident. This is a complicated matter.

 

[misha4294]

Mom can call the police on the trespasser. I suspect, however, that mom is allowing her son to come on the property, thus he is the guest of a resident. This is a complicated matter.

Actually mother is with other sister for another week. The house is being renovated and daughter didnt want to risk her falling during the renovation. Mother has said everything in the house belongs to her daughter upon her passing.

brother just pops up out of the blue with no notice at all. When he has these outbursts he can't be controlled. Even though he agreed with the quit deed at the time it was done. He is still angry I suppose.

 

[Zigner]

Mother has said everything in the house belongs to her daughter upon her passing.

Mom's verbal wishes won't mean a thing. Her assets will be distributed according to her will, or according to the intestate succession laws of her state if there is no will.

 

[OHRoadwarrior]

He should be given an appropriate trespass warning his sister does not want to see him, advising he is only permitted on property if mom wants to see him and when she is there.

 

[misha4294]

Mom's verbal wishes won't mean a thing. Her assets will be distributed according to her will, or according to the intestate succession laws of her state if there is no will.

Thank you so much

 

[LdiJ]

Mom's verbal wishes won't mean a thing. Her assets will be distributed according to her will, or according to the intestate succession laws of her state if there is no will.

I am going to disagree with you. The house has already been deeded to the daughter. That makes the contents of the house (other than obvious personal property) the property of the daughter as well.

 

[Zigner]

I am going to disagree with you. The house has already been deeded to the daughter. That makes the contents of the house (other than obvious personal property) the property of the daughter as well.

Why do you believe that? This is not a sale and the mother still resides there.

ETA: You do realize that I'm talking about personal property, right?

 

[LdiJ]

Why do you believe that? This is not a sale and the mother still resides there.

ETA: You do realize that I'm talking about personal property, right?

That was not clear to me at all.

As far as the contents are concerned, I am familiar with a couple of FL cases where the contents of a home were ruled as belonging to the owner of said home after the death of a non-tenant/non life estate resident of a home, except as what could be proven as personal property.

 

[Zigner]

That was not clear to me at all.

It was already made clear that the real property wasn't an asset of the mother.

As far as the contents are concerned, I am familiar with a couple of FL cases where the contents of a home were ruled as belonging to the owner of said home after the death of a non-tenant/non life estate resident of a home, except as what could be proven as personal property.

That's not the situation here.

 

[LdiJ]

It was already made clear that the real property wasn't an asset of the mother.

As far as the contents are concerned, I am familiar with a couple of FL cases where the contents of a home were ruled as belonging to the owner of said home after the death of a non-tenant/non life estate resident of a home, except as what could be proven as personal property.

That's not the situation here.

So, you are saying that mom is either an official tenant or a life estate holder? If so, where does that come from?

 

[Zigner]

So, you are saying that mom is either an official tenant or a life estate holder? If so, where does that come from?

She resides there...I'm not sure why you think anything else...

Both reside at the property...