I agree with Mr. Glick. From your question it's hard to tell if Mom has already passed. If she has, the deed, if recorded and valid (it's a quit...

If it is a revocable living Trust, you, as the Grantor or Settlor, you can make any changes you want.

Assuming this was not the owner's homestead, once the court appoints a PR, presumably his daughter, you can make an offer on the house to the PR. ...

If his purpose is to avoid probate, a ladybird deed will give him that benefit, but with no control during your (and perhaps your wife's) lifetime....

If the primary beneficiary and the sole Trustee are one and the same, you may have merger which would make all the Trust assets available to...

Both of my colleagues have given you good advice. Hire a probate attorney and move forward.

Mr. Gunthert gave you a good answer. Your homestead is exempt from the claims of any creditors--even medicaid-for an amount not in excess of...

Hire a real estate attorney and have the attorney tell your sisters they will have to share in the cost or you'll do a petition for partition of...

If you were the grantor on the ladybird deed, you retained control and can have an attorney prepare a new deed reflecting your current desires.

The first deed that was properly recorded will control. The Will cannot override the deed.