My sister bought a house after the divorce, the down payment from my father, my sister s mortgage, m

My sister bought a house after the divorce, and my father made a down payment and my sister took a mortgage. Now that my sister is buying a house, my younger brother has no right to interfere. Because the destination of the real estate certificate after the purchase of the house belongs to my sister.

But the relationship between families is also harmoniously negotiated. After reaching a consensus, there will be a harmonious family atmosphere and a harmonious relationship with relatives.

My sister bought a house after her divorce, and my father made a down payment.

If it was given to your sister by your father, your brother has no right to interfere, and it is your father's business whether or not to interfere.

After all, it's a family, don't affect the family relationship for a little money, it's worth the loss.

There is no right to interfere, and the sister's sale of her house is a legal disposal of personal property, and it does not infringe on the rights and interests of her younger brother. Although the down payment was contributed by the father, this behavior belonged to the father's disposal of personal property and did not harm the rights and interests of the younger brother, because the right to dispose of the property belonged to the father personally, not an inheritance. The owner of the property is the elder sister, so the elder sister sells her own house, and the younger brother has no right to intervene.

This question first requires confirming who owns the house. If the ownership of the house is completely owned by the sister, she has the right to dispose of her own property, and no one, including the younger brother, can interfere with her ** house.

As for the father's "down payment", if it is a gift or loan to the sister, it does not affect the ownership of the house, and the house still belongs to the sister. If the father and sister jointly fund the purchase of the house, the ownership of the house is jointly owned by the father and the sister, and the sister's house must obtain the father's consent, but the younger brother still has no right to interfere.

The younger brother has the right to interfere, because when he bought the house, his father made a down payment, and his sister took a mortgage, and now his sister wants to sell the house, and the younger brother has the right to interfere, because the father's money is also their sister's money, and there is the younger brother's share in the middle, and the younger brother should come out and interfere.

Of course, there is no right to interfere, although it is the father's down payment, but the law stipulates that parents have the right to dispose of their own property, and the younger brother has no right to interfere with what his sister does with the house, which is the sister's personal property and has nothing to do with him.

The internal problems of the family are known to the whole society, and the family relationship is cut off in front of the law, how can I say it? The elder sister is already very unlucky, the younger brother is still entangled in the father's down payment, the daughter and the son are the father's flesh and blood, they both have the right to enjoy the father's love and property, and they are also responsible for supporting the elderly father, the follow-up payment of the sister's mortgage, if the property is in the name of the sister, it is equivalent to the father's acquiescence to the actual division of the property, family affection is priceless, unless the father has an arrangement or a last word, the younger brother has no right to interfere with the sister's sale of the house.

After my sister divorced, my father made a down payment to my sister to buy a house, and my sister took a mortgage, and if the title certificate was in my sister's name, my sister wanted to buy a house, and my brother had no right to interfere, and my father had no right to interfere with my younger brother, and this property had nothing to do with him

I don't think his brother has the right to interfere in this matter, it depends on his father's attitude, after all, it is his father's money, if his father wants this money, his sister can sell the house and return the down payment to his father, if his father does not plan to ask for it, his brother has no right to interfere.

According to your narrative, if such a situation occurs, the first thing to do is whether the parents are still alive or not, and if the parents are no longer there, then the younger brother has the right to interfere with the sale of the house. Because the down payment of the parents is part of the inheritance. If the parents are still alive now, then the elder sister has no right to interfere with the sale of the house.

My sister bought a house after the divorce, and the money from my father made a down payment to your sister. You should return the money to your father, or your brother will buy a house. You have to give the money back to your father, and you and your father to your brother.

Well, what about buying a house? If you don't pay you back, then of course your brother has the right to interfere.

If the father's name is not in the property certificate, the younger brother has no right to interfere with the sister's sale of the house, and the father's down payment is an act of gifting the child to the child, so the sister has no right to interfere with the sale of the house.

Selling the house is your sister's personal act, and your brother has no right to interfere.

From a legal point of view, my brother has no right to interfere. From a reasonable point of view, the younger brother may feel unfair and emotional, but he still has no right to interfere. But they are all sisters and brothers, and if the sister is in good condition, she can help her brother appropriately.

My sister bought a house after marriage. Father's down payment. My sister made a mortgage repayment. Sell your home now. The younger brother has no right to interfere.

I don't think my brother has the right to interfere, but his parents have the right to interfere, after all, it is a down payment, but the parents don't care if the parents give money to the child, what qualifications does the younger brother have to interfere.

Of course, the younger brother has no right to interfere, because he has nothing to do with him, let alone bought it with his money, which is vexatious.

The younger brother has no right to interfere because he is not a creditor, the owner is the elder sister, and he has a loan relationship with the father.

My sister bought a house after the divorce, and my father made a down payment, so my sister's mortgage means that she paid the mortgage money directly, so now my sister has sold the house, so what does it have to do with my younger brother, it must be related, because my father has money. If the father pays for it, it has something to do with the child, and even with the mother.

Now the younger brother wants to interfere, and the younger brother has no right to interfere, because the father is a voluntary down payment and has nothing to do with the younger brother.

Yes, because the down payment on this house is your father's money, your brother has the right to inherit and should interfere.

The father uses his own money to make a down payment for his daughter (your sister), and no one can interfere with this, and conversely, now that the sister sells the house, the younger brother has no right to interfere, because the sister is selling her own house.

The younger brother has no right to interfere, and the down payment is made by the father, not the younger brother.

He has no right to interfere, and he didn't pay a penny, it's your parents' money.

has no right to interfere, and it is not a brother's house.

This is the personal behavior of the elder sister, and the younger brother has no right to interfere. If the younger brother wants to interfere, it is an act of interfering with others.

This is your sister's business, and your brother has no right to interfere.

There is no right to interfere. Because my brother didn't pay a penny.

Yes, after all, when buying a house, the down payment from the father, then there is an inevitable connection, although there is a problem of gift or contribution, but after all, there is family affection, there is this phenomenon, should be dealt with harmoniously.

What did my brother want to interfere with? If my sister is sensible, she will give her father's money to her father, and if she doesn't give it, it will only be counterproductive for you to interfere with it, after all, my father doesn't say anything, and my heart is cold.

I'm the older sister of a patriarchal family, but I'm not Voldemort. I don't need my parents' property, they don't have any property, and of course I won't help Brother Jian, I hate him, he has been spoiled by his parents.

He was only born when I was 19 years old, so I rarely went home during the years of college and graduate school, except for the Chinese New Year, and I preferred to go to my grandparents' for a day during the holidays. I was too lazy to work, and I knew that my mother would be tired with my brother and would want me to help her, but I didn't want to, because I didn't welcome him at all. When I was 21, my father was gone, I lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in a car accident, I don't want orange pants, that money is enough for my brother to grow up, and I won't subsidize him if it's not enough, I now deliver food to my mother every week on Meituan, buy her things during the holidays, and buy her clothes during the change of seasons, but I don't give money, I know that as long as I give money, I will give it to the small, and I took out a loan to buy a one-bedroom apartment in the third year of work, and my mother borrowed 100,000 yuan, and paid it off in two years (it has been paid off, and what I don't want is not wanted).

Later, my mother wanted me to buy a house for my brother, I refused directly, my mother said that I had an obligation to support, I told her that I would go to court to sue me, and I would definitely only give the minimum standard every month, and in this case, I would definitely want my father's inheritance. My mother is a housewife, and my brother is frail and sick (it has something to do with my mother's elderly mother, I always listen to her) so I don't dare to go, and now my mother thinks that I am reliable to put it bluntly because I don't want an inheritance. My mother has always wanted to ask me for money and save money for my brother, but I haven't given any of it, she has it in her hand, enough for my brother to grow up, but I have to make my brother a little poorer, after all, I don't care about the young.

The kid always wanted to ask me for something, and he was rejected every time, and he was bitter with my mom every time, according to my mom's spending method, probably not enough money for him to go to college, poor boy, college is estimated to have to work and study by himself. Now my brother is in elementary school, I also got married a few years ago, and now I am with my husband to repay the loan for the marriage house, the family has just finished changing the car, there is no money in hand, thanks to the car changed early, otherwise my mother still wants me to pay for the school choice, now it is not nothing, but I don't want to, my mother doesn't understand why I don't want to help my brother, even if it is better for strange children than for him. I didn't bother to explain, thank my best friend for helping me plan, otherwise I might really give her my salary as my mother said, and I would have ended up with my brother's.

Summary. If you haven't moved out and want to move out now, you need to go to the household registration authority where your current household registration is located to issue a certificate of moving out, and you or the head of the household should report to the household registration authority before moving out, receive a migration certificate, and cancel your household registration.

My sister and my brother-in-law have been divorced for 5 years, and now my sister wants to buy the house, but my brother-in-law's hukou is still there, what do you have?

Your question has been received, it will take a little time to type, please wait a while, please don't end the consultation, you can also provide more effective information, so that I can answer for you more coarsely and dry.

Excuse me to be a little more detailed, thank you, there is a font behind you and you can't see it.

Is there any way to get my brother-in-law's account out?

After the divorce, the hukou must be moved out, and there is no such thing as you said.

If you haven't moved out and want to move out now, you need to go to the household registration authority where your current household registration is located to issue a certificate of moving out, and you or the head of the household should report to the household registration authority before moving out.

If my brother-in-law doesn't want to move out, can't my sister go to the place where my husband is registered and ask him to forcibly move out?

In fact, even if he doesn't move out of the hukou, it won't have much impact on your sister, because they are already divorced, as long as the house is awarded to your sister or Qiaoye couple, the divorce agreement clearly states that the house belongs to your sister, even if his hukou is in your sister's hukou book, it doesn't matter much, it won't affect your sister's remarriage, and he won't be filial to share the property of your sister's house.

Please wait patiently for 3 minutes, we are sorting out, and we will answer you immediately, and please do not end the consultation.

Pay some cost and get this done.

First, the direct transfer is to pay taxes, and this money is still a lot, so you can save a little;

2. If your sister is unmarried, then your parents are the legal heirs in the first order, and you do not need to pay taxes to inherit the estate.

Therefore, if the mortgage is not paid off, then your parents need to negotiate with the bank to continue to pay the mortgage first.

1. Let your parents inherit the house first, and then you will inherit it later, so that you don't need to pay taxes, you only need to pay some costs.

2. You are the heir in the second order, if your parents give up the inheritance of your sister's estate, then you can inherit the inheritance, and this method also does not need to pay taxes.

I'm talking about a way, which may also involve the public security issuing certificates, going to the notary office for notarization, etc., how to operate specifically, and you need to consult the local housing management department, or a local lawyer, they can tell you how to handle it in more detail.

Issue a street certificate to prove that you are sisters and brothers, a death certificate, and your brother-in-law will hold it together, and the household registration and ID card can be transferred.

According to the current judicial interpretation of the Marriage Law, if the parents pay to buy a house before marriage, as long as it is not clearly stated that it is given to the husband and wife, it is deemed to be a gift to their children and belongs to the personal property of their children; If the parents pay to buy a house after marriage, the property right is registered in the name of their children, which is regarded as a gift to their children and belongs to the personal property of the children.

You said that the name of your sister and brother-in-law is on the contract, and the real estate certificate is being processed, go and try to change it to your sister's name, otherwise, if your father writes the names of the two of them, it may be considered a gift to the husband and wife, and the house will be recognized according to the joint property of the husband and wife.

If changing your sister's name doesn't work, keep the evidence of your father's payment and try your best to fight for it.

Changing the name is unlikely, as they have fallen out at the moment. Ideally, if he is still a reasonable person, he can state the ownership of the house in the divorce agreement; If you are unreasonable and you are going to court, it is to recover the evidence of your father's payment.

It depends on whose name is on the room book.

The real estate certificate has not been issued yet, so it's too late.