Summary
As a guarantor, you are generally bound by the loan terms until its fully paid unless the lender agrees to release you. Transferring property to your daughter can be done through a gift deed, which requires legal assistance. Since you feel your current attorney may not be acting in your best interest, consulting a different lawyer specializing in inheritance, wills, and guarantor matters in Athens/Piraeus is advisable. Use local legal directories or bar association websites to find qualified attorneys.Full Conversation
Thank you.
Hey ****! It's great to hear from you. Could you please share a bit more about your legal issue so I can provide the best information or guidance for you?
I live in Greece and I am guarantor to my son. He has taken a loan on the apartment upstairs from from * and pays it off slowly every month. In the meantime he has stopped talking to me and I want to write over my apartment to my daughter so she won't have any problems with my son. We both have the same attorney and when I asked the attorney can I break from being a guarantor he said no. I have to wait until the loan is paid off and that won't be for about another * odd years and Im nearly *. I don't want to believe he is not helping me on purpose out of loyalty to my son. Is there a way I can break from being a guarantor and write over my property to my daughter?
Hey ****! Here's some general information that might help you:
- As a guarantor, you are typically bound by the terms of the loan agreement until it is fully paid off, unless the lender agrees to release you.
- You can transfer your property to your daughter through a legal process such as a gift deed, but it's essential to consult with a different lawyer for advice specific to your situation.
Would you like to explore the option of consulting a different attorney to assist you further?
Yes please walk me through this process as I'm not savvy in legal terms as when I became guarantor I was assured many times that my presence was not needed at the attorney for different matters
Case Rating: *
Transferring property and changing guarantor status involves complex legal steps. For transferring your property to your daughter, you may consider the following:
- Gift Deed: This is a legal document used to transfer ownership without monetary exchange. You'll need a lawyer to draft and register it.
- Consult a Different Lawyer: Since you feel your current attorney may not be acting in your best interest, seeking a second opinion could be beneficial.
Would you like to discuss connecting with a different lawyer for more detailed guidance?
Yes I would be interested. I live in Greece in the Athens/Piraeus area
Case Rating: *
It seems like your situation might benefit from consulting a different lawyer. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case? If so, could you please provide your phone number?
I would prefer to have the lawyer's addresses and contact them in my own time. Preferably specialized in inheritance/wills and guarantors.
Case Rating: *
While I can't provide specific lawyer contact information, here are some general steps you can take:
- Search online for lawyers specializing in inheritance, wills, and guarantor matters in Athens/Piraeus.
- Use local legal directories or bar association websites to find qualified attorneys.
- Consider reaching out to legal aid organizations for assistance.
If you decide you'd like more direct guidance or a referral, feel free to reach out!
Thank you for your help.
Case Rating: *
It sounds like a complex situation, but transferring property through a gift deed is a viable option. Breaking from being a guarantor typically requires lender consent. Consulting a different lawyer for a second opinion can help you explore your options further. It's wise to seek specialized legal advice. Best of luck!