Responding from a New York perspective, if the one person is now vested in title as to the entire property, the issue of the note should have no...

You ask him politely to sign the deed on his own volition, and hope that he cooperates.

I would suggest that you ask him politely, because if he says no, then it’s no.

Perhaps your signature was forged on the deed?

Responding only from a New York perspective, standard protocol is for a purchaser’s attorney to include a clause in the contract which recites that...

Realistically, only a quart could decide, after ALL of the facts are fully presented and deciphered.

Without the voluntary signature on the deed or pursuant to a judicial order, which you may, or may not get without a fight and at an expensive cost.

They would initiate a partition proceeding which would force the third-party who is not cooperative to sell.

Responding from a New York perspective, you would have no rights to the real estate directly, but you perhaps should in a matrimonial setting.

Responding from a New York perspective, your parents’ son-in-law can, in fact, convey title back to them with the caveat being however that this...