Can a court order a person to sell a property?

Can a court order a person to sell a property?

The court will decide whether one party has the legal grounds to force a buy out or a sale. The deceased person’s will determines how the property is transferred and held by the beneficiaries. Many wills direct the estate administrator to sell the property and split the net proceeds among the beneficiaries.

Where do I find the summons and complaint form?

On the first page of the summons or complaint, there’s a “caption” (heading). That caption should indicate which court the case was filed in (district or justice). The forms below are available for free at the Self-Help Center, or you can download them on your computer by clicking one of the formats underneath the form’s title below:

When does an interpleader summons need to be issued?

Interpleader proceedings occur when one party intervenes in execution proceedings, usually because property attached while in the possession of the other party belongs to him. The interpleader summons is issued therefore to try to prevent the sheriff from selling off property that belongs to the first party.

Can a family member Sue to sell a property?

Yes, they can sue you for what is known as a partition action in which the Court could order you to either buy the interests of your siblings or the property be sold with the proceeds divided. Payment of expenses is likely not the main issue. It usually is much more to do with potential profit from the sale.

The court will decide whether one party has the legal grounds to force a buy out or a sale. The deceased person’s will determines how the property is transferred and held by the beneficiaries. Many wills direct the estate administrator to sell the property and split the net proceeds among the beneficiaries.

How is a property sold in a will?

The deceased person’s will determines how the property is transferred and held by the beneficiaries. Many wills direct the estate administrator to sell the property and split the net proceeds among the beneficiaries.

How does the IRS work to sell seized property?

The IRS conducts several different types of property sales. For sales of seized property conducted under IRC sections 6335 and 6336 the following applies. We will post a public notice of a pending sale, usually in local newspapers or flyers.

What is the fair market value of a seized property?

This bid is usually 80% or more of the forced sale value of the property, after subtracting any liens. If you disagree with the Fair Market Value, you can appeal it and ask that the price be computed again by either an IRS or private appraiser. You may also ask that we sell the seized property within 60 days.