Can a non-borrower spouse execute a marital community joinder?

Yes –However, if lender is looking to community property, such as wages or salary of the borrower spouse, for repayment of a mortgage loan, the non-borrower spouse must execute a marital community joinder to legally bind the marital community to the repayment of the mortgage loan.

When do you get an exemption from srett in Michigan?

MCL 207.526(h)(i) provides an exemption from the SRETT when the grantor is the United States, the State of Michigan, a political subdivision or municipality within the State of Michigan, or an “officer” of either the United States or this state or of a municipality of this state, while acting in his or her official capacity.

Can a beneficiary file a petition to contest a will?

If you really like your cousin and you agree with him that he should’ve been named in the will, that’s unfortunate. He can file a petition with the court contesting the will if he’s an heir-at-law, but you have no authority to make changes to the will. When beneficiaries or heirs contest the will, it’s never fun for the executor.

Can a Michigan Court reject a nonconformance form?

If you do not provide the court with the correct number of copies, the court might reject the form for nonconformance under the authority of Michigan Court Rule 8.119 (C). Unless specifically required by court rule or statute, the court is not responsible for making copies of forms for you.

Do you have to notify all relatives in a will?

Legal requirements might come into play if relatives are named in the will. Since you know that to be not the case, that probably does not apply here. I’m sure the lawyer will advise you if all relatives need to be notified. This field is required. I can tell you from personal experience…my mother-in-law died several months ago.

If you really like your cousin and you agree with him that he should’ve been named in the will, that’s unfortunate. He can file a petition with the court contesting the will if he’s an heir-at-law, but you have no authority to make changes to the will. When beneficiaries or heirs contest the will, it’s never fun for the executor.