Keep Finances Separate From Boyfriend’s
A woman wants to buy a home with her boyfriend, who is married and not legal separated. It's important to protect your own finances and assets when in a relationship, especially a tricky one like this.
By Ilyce Glink| 2017-08-23T13:51:07-05:00 April 28th, 2007|
A woman wants to buy a home with her boyfriend, who is married and not legal separated. It's important to protect your own finances and assets when in a relationship, especially a tricky one like this.
By Ilyce Glink| 2007-04-26T00:00:00-05:00 April 26th, 2007|
A woman inherited a home along with her brother. After her brother passed away, is the woman now the sole owner of the inherited home? How the title of the home is outlined will determine who now owns the brother's share of the inherited home.
By Ilyce Glink| 2007-04-11T00:00:00-05:00 April 11th, 2007|
When you inherit property, it is inherited at its current market value. An estate will usually pay any federal estate or state taxes owed on inherited property. It may also be beneficial to leave it in the trust.
By Ilyce Glink| 2017-08-23T13:51:58-05:00 April 4th, 2007|
When you're married it's important to understand who owns what and how property is divided up. Understanding the way assets are owned is even more important if you've got a prenuptial agreement. If you later get a divorce your prenuptial agreement will determine how the court divides assets.
By Ilyce Glink| 2007-02-20T00:00:00-06:00 February 20th, 2007|
How the IRS treats inherited property depends on how the ownership of the home is outlined. In this case, one child is already on the title of a home with her mother, so it depends on if they own the home "jointly" or each own a specific share. What is outlined in the owner's will will also dictate what will happen to the property when the mother dies.
By Ilyce Glink| 2007-01-18T00:00:00-06:00 January 18th, 2007|
When your spouse passes away and the title to your home has the name of another individual on it, what can you do? One option is to offer to buy out the other party whose name is on the title to the home. Another option is to hire an estate attorney to resolve title problems.
By GlinkAndTamkin| 2006-12-07T00:00:00-06:00 December 7th, 2006|
A living trust many be the best way to pass on property that you have inherited. If you don't have a trust or will documenting how you want things passed on, the laws of your state will prevail.
By Ilyce Glink| 2017-05-10T16:21:22-05:00 November 27th, 2006|
Scams abound everywhere -- on email, on the other end of your telephone, in your mailbox, and even between friends. Believe it or not, there are seaso...
By Ilyce Glink| 2006-11-16T00:00:00-06:00 November 16th, 2006|
Designating children as beneficiaries to brokerage and bank accounts can lead to difficulties. Minor children can't inherit cash. You need to have the cash and financial assets in a trust with a trustee (and backup trustee) named until they become of legal age, or until you feel they are old enough to manage these resources appropriately. Leaving real estate to children can be tricky. It's expensive to own and maintain -- and they may not have enough income to keep the property going and they may not be living anywhere near the actual property.
By GlinkAndTamkin| 2006-11-07T00:00:00-06:00 November 7th, 2006|
A homeowner put her father in charge of her property and finances while she was incarcerated. During that time, the title to her home was changed to the father. When her dad "acquired" the property, he could only have obtained title in one of three ways and none of them would have been legal. Ilyce explains how titles are transferred and concludes that someone must have forged her name