No. If your mother is capable of signing a deed, you can do it. If you have siblings, they might complain later.

I am not sure why you are having an issue. It sounds like you did what was required. If someone was questioning the form there could be a delay.

It is no problem. At the closing you will sign the deed too. This is a common issue. Tell your lawyer.

You are right and your brother is wrong but you have to go to court to assert your rights. So call a lawyer.

It depends what you are planning. If it is being sold most co-ops will work out a deal to payoff at closing. If it is bequeathed to someone that...

Whether the home could be sold depends on the terms of the trust, but likely no. Your 15% would be taken by the bankruptcy trustee. And, all of...

You are going to have to form and estate, and then the estate will need to bring a partition action to force a sale. If there is no will, all...

If there is no litigation commenced against you, the status is irrelevant, unless this is a Chapter 11 case. Just continue to monitor the case. ...

If you have letters testamentary, and the letters are not restricted, you may proceed to sell like any other seller. If it is a Mitchell-Lama or...

If the deed gave survivorship rights to your parents as co-owners, that would trump any language in a will. Sounds like the will and deed were...