This form is a simple model for a bill of sale for personal property used in connection with a business enterprise. Adapt to fit your circumstances.
Property Sold Our Without Owners Knowledge In Collin
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Collin
Control #:
US-00167
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
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FAQ
Offering a property for sale without the knowledge and consent of an owner is typically considered unethical and may be illegal in some cases. The practice of selling a property without the consent of the owner not only displays a breach of trust but also infringes upon the legal rights of the property owner.
Introduction. The basic rule of law is that you cannot sell what you do not own. That means, of course, that you cannot buy from a non-owner either. There is always a loser when goods are sold by a person who does not have the authority to sell.
Websites like Zillow and Redfin allow you to set up alerts for specific properties you own. By setting up an alert for your vacant land, you'll receive a notification if your property is listed for sale without your knowledge. This early warning can help you stop a fraudulent sale before it closes.
Legally no. If your name is the one on the deed you have to sign off on any sale or transfer. If anyone attempts to sell your property without your signatures and / or approval the sale would be illegal and you could challenge it and have it reversed.
There are no steps to take; what your question describes is not possible. It's simply not possible for you to own a home and for someone to buy it without your consent. (Except in rare edge cases where Power of Attorney is involved, but that's a very different question entirely.)
Criminals can steal the deed to your house (without you knowing) in a devastating scam known as home title theft, or deed fraud. House theft is a growing problem, with multiple reports of deed fraud occurring across the United States last year.
A common misconception is that a deed of sale alone is sufficient to establish full ownership. Under Philippine law, ownership of real property is primarily evidenced by a “Certificate of Title” (or Torrens Title, in the case of land).
Land may be owned only by a Philippine citizen, or a domestic partnership or association wholly owned by citizens of the Philippines, or a corporation organized under the laws of the Philippines at least 60% of the capital stock outstanding and entitlement to vote of which is owned and held by Philippine citizens.
If a person other than the owner attempts to sell the property, the transaction is considered illegal. This type of sale falls under fraudulent transactions and can be nullified under Philippine law. Even if the buyer was unaware that the seller was not the legitimate owner, the sale would still be void.
In summary, the father may not legally sell the entire property without the children's consent if the property is part of the estate of the deceased mother. Any sale done without the agreement of all heirs can be contested in court and possibly declared void.
