Removing Co Owner From Deed

Summary

Removing a co-owner from a deed in missouri involves legal processes such as partition or proving ouster. Proving ouster requires evidence of exclusive possession, clear intent, and notice. If a co-owner is hindering your use, you may need to file a partition lawsuit or negotiate a buyout. In cases of serious incidents, like being shot at, filing for an order of protection and consulting an attorney is advisable. Consider seeking legal advice to navigate the process effectively.

Full Conversation

tell me about a ouster to remove coowner from deed
In Missouri, removing a co-owner from a deed typically involves a legal process called "partition" or "ouster." Here are some key points:
- Partition Lawsuit: You can file a lawsuit to partition the property, forcing a sale or division.
- Proving Ouster: If you claim the co-owner is hindering your use, you must prove ouster.
- Buyout: Negotiate to buy out the co-owner's share.
Is there a specific reason you want to remove the co-owner?
how easy is it to prove ouster
Proving ouster can be challenging. Here are some key factors:
- Exclusive Possession: Show that you have been in exclusive possession of the property.
- Clear Intent: Demonstrate that the co-owner was intentionally excluded.
- Notice: Provide evidence that the co-owner was aware of their exclusion.
Is there a specific incident or evidence you have that might help in proving ouster?
him and his wife shooting at me inside the house i have police report
It sounds like you have a serious situation. Here are a few steps you can take:
- File for an Order of Protection: Given the incident, you can file for an order of protection to ensure your safety.
- Consult an Attorney: Seek legal advice to start the eviction or removal process based on the incident and police report.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can assist you with this case?
can you give me caselaw examples
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In the meantime, could you provide more details about the incident?