Saturday, January 9, 2010

Probate Requirements My Grandfather Had A Land Patent On 160 Acres Of Oregon Land. Can The Government Take It Away After He Dies?

My grandfather had a land patent on 160 acres of Oregon land. Can the government take it away after he dies? - probate requirements

The grandfather of my inheritance is in Oregon. It meets all the requirements for this country. There was a fly swatter. He died in 1939 without a will or other documents of the property, they are. Without any document that the country is not automatically to your heirs? The land patent, signed by the President of the United States say the country is he and his heirs Forever. If they do not sell, heirs can claim ownership of it?

5 comments:

  1. Things are "automatically" for everyone. If he inheritance or have not died, the heirs have to do a quiet title action in court. However, the previous answer for the payment of taxes is to correct it. If the taxes are not paid, is taken over by the state, not the federal government. If taxes were paid, may be invoked by the family (heirs), but you need to resolve a dispute about title. If no one is fighting for its quiet title action before the court is fast, easy and inexpensive. A patent lasts forever.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Things are "automatically" for everyone. If he inheritance or have not died, the heirs have to do a quiet title action in court. However, the previous answer for the payment of taxes is to correct it. If the taxes are not paid, is taken over by the state, not the federal government. If taxes were paid, may be invoked by the family (heirs), but you need to resolve a dispute about title. If no one is fighting for its quiet title action before the court is fast, easy and inexpensive. A patent lasts forever.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Things are "automatically" for everyone. If he inheritance or have not died, the heirs have to do a quiet title action in court. However, the previous answer for the payment of taxes is to correct it. If the taxes are not paid, is taken over by the state, not the federal government. If taxes were paid, may be invoked by the family (heirs), but you need to resolve a dispute about title. If no one is fighting for its quiet title action before the court is fast, easy and inexpensive. A patent lasts forever.

    ReplyDelete
  4. They told my people in the Black Hills and Sioux reservationwould to us as long as the grass is Gow and rivers, and was ratified by Congress! They took a few years later.

    ReplyDelete
  5. His heirs did not follow the taxes? If the land is no longer in the family ...

    ReplyDelete