You can usually take over the tenancy and stay in the property if it was your main home and you were living with the person who died as their: Should the combined estate (which includes a house abroad) be divided 50% then according to each of their wills? If the property is to be sold, probate gives the personal representative the authority to sell it in accordance with the terms of the will. If the property is registered and the person who died was the sole owner, then the personal representative will often either Assent (form AS1) the property to the person(s) who inherits it (beneficiaries) or Transfer (form TR1) the property to someone else. Beauty Advent calendars are significantly pricier than chocolate ones, but they've become increasingly popular in the last few years as a way of bagging beauty products at a fraction of the normal cost. They often sell out early, but can also be heavily discounted later if they don't, so here's a round-up of some of the best I’ve seen. Regarding notification of sale, you appear to be referring to a beneficial interest in the proceeds of sale reflecting your late father in law's will. Such an interest is usually reflected in the form of a form A trustee restriction in the register, but it important to mention that interests under a trust are held off the register and it the legal ownership that we mainly deal with.

Mum’s House Dad’s House – Item 295 - ELSA Support

This would mean that the local authority would pay the care charges that she owes and she would repay the debt once her property is later sold, including interest and some charges. This could be just after her death if she prefers. I am assisting a friend with an issue with her late husbands ex wife. This is the first wife of 3 that he was married to and they had no children. The second wife left him and their 2 children. When he got married a third time, he sadly died, leaving his children from his second wife behind.

Important points to remember

Age UK has a factsheet on Paying for a Permanent Care Home placement that you may find useful: https://www.ageuk.org.uk/globalassets/age-cymru/documents/information-g… It sounds as though your mum was receiving Continuing Health Care (CHC) funding and this has now been removed. You may wish to challenge this if you feel that your mum still has a primary health need. We have information on how to challenge the decision in our When Does the NHS Pay for Care booklet: https://www.alzheimers.org.uk/get-support/publications-and-factsheets/b… The Age UK guide (PDF) to Paying for Permanent Residential Care might also be handy: https://www.ageuk.org.uk/globalassets/age-uk/documents/factsheets/fs10_… Usually, the deceased’s will specifies a named person to deal with the estate (or the deceased’s next of kin if there is no will). They are responsible for the legal affairs and will often obtain ‘probate’ (where there is a will) or ‘letters of administration’ (no will), which enables them to act as the personal representative. Probate also enables the personal representative to transfer or sell the property. Incidentally, writing your Will in this way also protects your half of the house if your spouse remarries or goes bankrupt after your death – this ensures that your children rather than your spouse’s new step-children inherit your assets.

Selling house after death of parents - MoneySavingExpert Forum Selling house after death of parents - MoneySavingExpert Forum

We are really sorry to hear of your family's recent loss. It sounds like you're in a really difficult situation at the moment. Superdrug adds new 'VIP Rewards' offers to its existing loyalty scheme – here's what you need to know So my main question really is will the executor (my sister) have to sell the house, or can she, as I believe she may be doing, prevaricate indefinitely, or even simply allow say, a grandchild to live in the house without consulting me. ? if the property is registered in joint names, and the other person wants to remain there, you just need to notify us of the death; Mim - I am sorry to hear of your loss. I should explain that as the surviving registered owner, the legal ownership passes to you as surviving registered owner. Your son may hold a beneficial interest, for example under your late husband's will, but this is separate and distinct from the registered ownership which we mainly deal with.Ruth - probate provides the legal authority to the executor to deal with the estate. If the legal ownership is to be changed the executor has to then transfer it by way of a legal deed. In some cases, especially where the beneficiary inherits as in your case they may not complete the transfer process. There is no obligation to do so and there is no link between the government probate process and our own. A DPA would mean that the local authority would pay the care home fees owed and place a legal charge on the property. When the property is later sold (which could be while your mum is alive or just after she passes away, if preferred) then the debt to the local authority is repaid, along with interest and administrative charges. Forms FR1 naming Jill and Simon as tenants in common signed by Jill as the current Legal Owner should be submitted.