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Property Control Legal Options
Summary
If you consented to property control without a will, options may exist to revoke or challenge it legally. Since your sister is challenging a probate decision, understanding the legal grounds and consulting a local attorney is advisable. A counter-suit involves a new case, and her debts to the estate may impact the outcome. Consider seeking legal advice to explore your rights and options.Full Conversation
If you sign and give consent to allow someone to control property when there's no will ,is there any recourse that can be done?
Hey there! If you've consented to let someone control property without a will, there might be options depending on the specifics. Here are a few general points:
- You can potentially revoke consent or challenge the decision in court.
- Consult a local attorney for advice on your specific situation.
Was there any coercion or misunderstanding involved when you gave consent?
- You can potentially revoke consent or challenge the decision in court.
- Consult a local attorney for advice on your specific situation.
Was there any coercion or misunderstanding involved when you gave consent?
Rene Frazee
Hey Rene! If you've given consent for someone to control property without a will, you may have options depending on your situation. Here are some general points:
- You might be able to revoke consent or challenge the decision legally.
- Consulting a local attorney is advisable for personalized advice.
Was there any misunderstanding or pressure when you gave consent?
- You might be able to revoke consent or challenge the decision legally.
- Consulting a local attorney is advisable for personalized advice.
Was there any misunderstanding or pressure when you gave consent?
No and I knew what's I was signing
Case Rating: *
Since you knowingly signed and gave consent, challenging the decision might be difficult unless there are specific legal grounds. It’s advisable to consult with an attorney to explore any potential options based on the specifics of your situation. If you have any other questions or need more information, feel free to ask!
Since you knowingly signed and gave consent, challenging the decision might be difficult unless there are specific legal grounds. It’s advisable to consult with an attorney to explore any potential options based on the specifics of your situation. If you have any other questions or need more information, feel free to ask!
But it was a sister now she's trying to challenge it,but it's already been registered in the probate court
Case Rating: *
Thanks for sharing this, Rene. Since the property decision is registered in probate court, challenging it might require specific legal grounds. Here are some general points:
- Contesting the decision may involve proving undue influence or lack of capacity when you signed.
- Consulting a local attorney for detailed advice is recommended.
Do you have any specific concerns or questions about your sister's challenge?
Thanks for sharing this, Rene. Since the property decision is registered in probate court, challenging it might require specific legal grounds. Here are some general points:
- Contesting the decision may involve proving undue influence or lack of capacity when you signed.
- Consulting a local attorney for detailed advice is recommended.
Do you have any specific concerns or questions about your sister's challenge?
I thought when you waive your claim and sign papers that's it you get what you're entitled to
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you're dealing with a probate issue where your sister is trying to challenge a decision that's already been registered. Waiving a claim and signing papers typically finalizes your entitlement, but challenges can occur based on legal grounds such as undue influence or lack of capacity.
You might want to consider the following:
- Understand the grounds on which your sister is challenging the decision.
- Consulting with a local attorney may be beneficial to explore your options.
Do you have any specific concerns about the process or need guidance on the next steps?
It sounds like you're dealing with a probate issue where your sister is trying to challenge a decision that's already been registered. Waiving a claim and signing papers typically finalizes your entitlement, but challenges can occur based on legal grounds such as undue influence or lack of capacity.
You might want to consider the following:
- Understand the grounds on which your sister is challenging the decision.
- Consulting with a local attorney may be beneficial to explore your options.
Do you have any specific concerns about the process or need guidance on the next steps?
Now she's trying to get another property that has been assigned by the courts by counter suing which should be another case?
Case Rating: *
It seems like your sister is attempting to counter-sue to obtain another property assigned by the courts. Here are a few points to consider:
- A counter-suit generally involves a new legal case.
- Understanding the basis of her claim is crucial.
- Consulting a local attorney for guidance on possible defenses is advisable.
Do you have any specific questions or concerns regarding the counter-suit process?
It seems like your sister is attempting to counter-sue to obtain another property assigned by the courts. Here are a few points to consider:
- A counter-suit generally involves a new legal case.
- Understanding the basis of her claim is crucial.
- Consulting a local attorney for guidance on possible defenses is advisable.
Do you have any specific questions or concerns regarding the counter-suit process?
Can she do that even though she owes the estate excess of *,* and other property she was responsible for?
Case Rating: *
Your sister can potentially file a counter-suit despite owing the estate, but the success of her claim may depend on specific legal grounds and evidence. Here are a few points to consider:
- The court will examine her obligations and any debts to the estate.
- Any previous agreements or responsibilities she has may impact the case.
Do you have any specific concerns about how her debts might affect the case?
Your sister can potentially file a counter-suit despite owing the estate, but the success of her claim may depend on specific legal grounds and evidence. Here are a few points to consider:
- The court will examine her obligations and any debts to the estate.
- Any previous agreements or responsibilities she has may impact the case.
Do you have any specific concerns about how her debts might affect the case?
No and thanks for your time
Case Rating: *
It seems like your situation involves probate and property disputes, which can be complex. Since your sister is challenging a decision and potentially filing a counter-suit, consulting with a local attorney could be beneficial to understand your rights and options better. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
It seems like your situation involves probate and property disputes, which can be complex. Since your sister is challenging a decision and potentially filing a counter-suit, consulting with a local attorney could be beneficial to understand your rights and options better. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
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