When married couple fills out Lady Bird deed ?

[Sumter]

Jurisdiction

Florida

How is the grantor's name supposed to be written if the property is owned jointly? Do both names have to be on there as grantors?

 

[Zigner]

I would suggest that you seek legal guidance specific to your situation. There is too much at stake if you do it wrong.

 

[zddoodah]

Let's put it this way: if only one owner's name is on the deed, then only that owner's interest is being conveyed.

Also, "owned jointly" tells us nothing other than that there is more than one owner.

 

[army judge]

How is the grantor's name supposed to be written if the property is owned jointly? Do both names have to be on there as grantors?

The following links are from Florida licensed attorneys.

You need to seek real legal advice from the attorney you choose to retain.

Yes, it'll cost you something.

Doing otherwise, however, will cost you perhaps, EVERYTHING!!!

Don't risk big problems seeking important legal advice via the internet.

PERUSE THEM AT YOUR LEISURE.
They'll prove to be most informative.

How the Lady Bird Deed Works in Florida

A Lady Bird Deed is an estate planning tool used to protect your real estate from the probate process. Here's how it works in Florida.

smartasset.com

Lady Bird Deed in Florida - Also Known as Enhanced Life Estate Deed

The complete guide to the Lady Bird deed in Florida

The lady bird deed allows the residents of Florida to transfer property outside of probate, here is everything you need to know about this savvy estate planning tool.

www.clearestate.com

What Is a Lady Bird Deed? Pros, Cons, How It Works - NerdWallet

Lady bird deeds automatically transfer your property to your beneficiaries without going through probate, but they're available in only five states.

www.nerdwallet.com

Florida Lady Bird Deeds | Advantages & Disadvantages | ASR Law Firm

Florida Lady Bird deeds, known as an Enhanced Life Estate Deed, are designed to allow property owners with several key advantages for probate avoidance.

asrlawfirm.com

https://www.gibbslawfl.com/lady-bird-deed-in-florida/

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[Sumter]

The following links are from Florida licensed attorneys.

You need to seek real legal advice from the attorney you choose to retain.

Yes, it'll cost you something.

Doing otherwise, however, will cost you perhaps, EVERYTHING!!!

Don't risk big problems seeking important legal advice via the internet.

PERUSE THEM AT YOUR LEISURE.
They'll prove to be most informative.

How the Lady Bird Deed Works in Florida

A Lady Bird Deed is an estate planning tool used to protect your real estate from the probate process. Here's how it works in Florida.

smartasset.com

Lady Bird Deed in Florida - Also Known as Enhanced Life Estate Deed

The complete guide to the Lady Bird deed in Florida

The lady bird deed allows the residents of Florida to transfer property outside of probate, here is everything you need to know about this savvy estate planning tool.

www.clearestate.com

What Is a Lady Bird Deed? Pros, Cons, How It Works - NerdWallet

Lady bird deeds automatically transfer your property to your beneficiaries without going through probate, but they're available in only five states.

www.nerdwallet.com

Florida Lady Bird Deeds | Advantages & Disadvantages | ASR Law Firm

Florida Lady Bird deeds, known as an Enhanced Life Estate Deed, are designed to allow property owners with several key advantages for probate avoidance.

asrlawfirm.com

https://www.gibbslawfl.com/lady-bird-deed-in-florida/

/////////////////////////() () () () () () () ()!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

View attachment 4802View attachment 4803Thank you but how about a married couple? That is my question, although I appreciate the information above.

 

[army judge]

Thank you but how about a married couple? That is my question, although I appreciate the information above.

I suggest you hire an attorney.
If you choose NOT to hire a lawyer, you'll never receive the legal advice you desire.

Online discussion sites discuss the law GENERALLY, and never dispense specific legal advice.

Why?

It isn't legal, nor sanctioned by the licensing bodies for attorneys.

Good luck, thread closed as it can't provide the specificity you desire.