Summary
In Illinois, if youre married, your spouse may have certain rights to property acquired during the marriage, even if their name isnt on the deed. To remove your husband from the property, you may need to file for a legal separation or divorce. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.Full Conversation
I have a quit claim deed and a will my mom made naming me to the house she has passed away. Does my husband have any rights to the house
Are you and your husband living in a community property state?
Illinois and his name is on nothing
What is your marital status? In Illinois, if you're married, your spouse may have certain rights to property acquired during the marriage, even if their name isn't on the deed.
Married but I want him out
What is the reason you want him out? In Illinois, you may need to file for a legal separation or divorce to remove him from the property.
He doesn't contribute to paying any bills i still have to work i am * i work to get the bills paid
What steps have you taken so far to address this issue?
In Illinois, you may consider filing for divorce or legal separation. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.
Just thid for now
What is the current living situation? Are you both living in the house?
Yes
What is the status of your mother's will? Has it been probated?
She has been gone 3 years. And i do have a quit claim deed
Did you file the quit claim deed in the county where the property is located?
It has been filed
What is the current status of the quit claim deed after it was filed?
It had my name my mom's name and my brother's name on it they have both passed away
Did your brother have any spouse or children who might have a claim to his portion of the property?
No
Did your mother's will specifically state that the house is to be left to you?
Yes
Did your mother's will go through probate, and was the house officially transferred to your name?
I talked to a lawyer she said since i was survivor i didn't have to do anything with the deed
What is the current status of the house's deed? Is it solely under your name now?