If you conveyed title to the real estate without any form of reservation or limitation, then it would be entirely up to your son if he so chooses...

Once you conveyed the remainder interest it is no longer your property. The only way to get it back is by your daughter-in-law voluntarily deeding...

It will be entirely up to your mother to choose to remove her name from the deed, and she can only do so if she is competent, and chooses to do so...

That would depend, in large part, on the language in the contract.

Federal Law (Garn-St Germain Act) allows for conveyances as between spouses (remember, you asserted that you aren't yet divorced) without the need...

Responding from a New York perspective, occupying a residential home without a valid C/O is a criminal offense, in addition to the fact that: 1)...

Responding from a New York perspective, the ones who want to sell can sell their fractional undivided interest in the real estate, if the Purchaser...

You would need for your contract to be thoroughly examined to see precisely what your rights and obligations are thereunder.. even if you are in...

If you voluntarily added his name to the deed, only he is in a position to voluntarily remove his name from the deed.

Responding from a New York perspective, the only way in which the tax liens may be problematic is if the life estate / remainder creation fell...