My brother was in a common law relationship in the state of Florida for under a year. His ex will not leave. Can he evict her?

There is no common law marriage in the State of Florida and therefore he has no financial legal obligation to her. However, he can't throw her out...

Partition Action

I don't believe that a "partition" action would be appropriate here since the property does not appear to be "jointly" owned. However, if it is...

Does a guitclaim deed supercide what is in written will ?

There are facts missing from your post which affect the answer to the question. But, provided that the deed was not procured by undue influence,...

There really are not enough facts disclosed in your post to answer your question thoughtfully. The will is most likely a "pour-over will" which...

Creating a church vs a non-profit in Florida in regards tax exemptions and creditors.

Your question is more like a multi-layered law school exam question because it is so fact driven and addresses so many different legal issues. You...

(Florida) Does a will matter if a couple is married?

If the deed to the property is in fact in the names of your mother and stepfather, as tenants by the entirety (husband and wife), then upon the...

Neighbor (no relation) inherited my mothers house. Do I (son) have any recourse to acquire house?

It is impossible to answer your question with only the information you provide-- i.e. how did your mother leave her house to a neighbor? You...

How do I find out the fees associated with transferring a quit claim home into my name? What are the next steps to follow?

First off, I'm very sorry for your loss. More detail is needed to answer your question accurately. If the quitclaim deed you refer to is from...

Can my son sell our family home with only his signature?? I am also on the deed as is my father age 96.

The short and easy answer is no-- generally speaking all title holders would need to join in the conveyance. However, you don't give enough detail...

You would need to refinance as I am not aware of any bank that allows "assumption." Title would need to be in your name (probably through probate)...