How to Force a Sale of Inherited Co-Owned Land in New Hampshire
Can co‑owners force a sale of inherited land in New Hampshire? What to know and how to act This FAQ-style guide explains how co-owners can force a sale of inherited land in New Hampshire, what the courts will do, and practical steps to take. This is educational information, not legal advice. Detailed answer — how […]
Read article →Arranging a Property Survey for Co‑Owned Land in New Hampshire
Detailed Answer Short overview: If you co-own land in New Hampshire with a sibling and need a survey, start by gathering the property documents, agree the scope with your co‑owner if you can, and hire a licensed New Hampshire land surveyor. If you cannot agree with your co‑owner about access, scope, or payment, there are […]
Read article →Who Pays for a Property Survey When Co-Owners Disagree? — New Hampshire
Understanding Payment for Property Surveys Between Co-Owners in New Hampshire Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. If you need legal advice about your situation, consult a qualified New Hampshire attorney. Detailed answer When two or more people own property together in New […]
Read article →Starting a Partition Action in New Hampshire: Filing to Divide or Sell Property When Co-Owners Disagree
How to start a partition action in New Hampshire when co-owners can’t agree If two or more people own the same parcel of real estate and they cannot agree about what to do with it, a partition action is the court procedure used to divide the property or force a sale and distribute the proceeds. […]
Read article →How to Buy Out Siblings’ Interests in a Co-Owned Home in New Hampshire
Step-by-step FAQ: Keeping the Home — How to Buy Out Your Siblings’ Interests in New Hampshire This article explains, in plain language, the practical steps someone in New Hampshire should take to buy the other co-owners’ interests so they can keep the house. This is educational information only and is not legal advice. Detailed answer […]
Read article →New Hampshire: Can Co-Owners Force a Sale of Family Property? What to Know About Partition Actions
Understanding Court-Ordered Sales of Family Property in New Hampshire Disclaimer: This is general information only and is not legal advice. For advice about your specific situation, consult a licensed New Hampshire attorney. Quick answer Yes. In New Hampshire, if owners of real property cannot agree about keeping or selling the property, one or more co-owners […]
Read article →New Hampshire: Rights When a Co‑Owner Holds a Life Tenancy and Occupies the Property
Understanding Possession Rights When a Co‑Owner Holds a Life Estate in New Hampshire Disclaimer: This article is educational only and is not legal advice. For advice about your situation, consult a licensed New Hampshire attorney. Detailed Answer — Who has what rights and what you can do If one co‑owner holds a life estate (a […]
Read article →Life Tenant Rights During Partition in New Hampshire: What You Need to Know
Detailed Answer Short answer: In New Hampshire you usually may remain in possession of the home while a partition case is pending if you hold a life estate (are the life tenant), but the final outcome depends on the facts, the form of partition the court orders, and whether the court finds that continued possession […]
Read article →Filing a Partition Action in New Hampshire When Co‑Owners Won’t Respond
How to File a Partition Action in New Hampshire When Some Co‑Owners Won’t Respond FAQ: Practical steps to force a sale or physical division of inherited property when one or more owners are unresponsive, explained in plain language under New Hampshire law. Quick answer If you inherit real property with other owners and some co‑owners […]
Read article →New Hampshire: When Co-Owners Disagree and a Court-Appointed Commissioner Conducts a Private Sale
How a Court-Appointed Commissioner Handles a Private Sale When Co-Owners Disagree (New Hampshire) Short answer: If co-owners cannot agree on dividing property in New Hampshire, a party can ask the court for a partition. The court may appoint a commissioner to arrange a private sale of the property. The commissioner supervises valuation, notice, marketing or […]
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