I signed some papers from independent mortgage advisor whom is related to my family. Do they have the power and authority to transfer my house into another family members name if i have signed it without knowing? dont trust this person with my affairs
taismith
Favorite Answer
Did you not read the documents? If so, that's your own fault. If you're going to be putting your name to any paper, it's common sense to read it or know what it says. If you don't, you should have consulted an attorney.
Or you can argue you weren't of sound mind.
The argument "Oops, I didn't read it" does not fly in court rooms today.
To be legitimately conned you would have had to be not of sound mind or you were forced into it (at gun point, via a threat, etc). It doesn't sound like this is the case here.
coraann
What kind of papers did you sign?
Is your family buying the house from you?
Have they or their lawyer presented you with an offer to purchase?
Have they given you a cash/cheque deposit as part of the purchase price?
Have you hired your own lawyer? Never use theirs.
No one can buy your house unless all of the above has happened and even then,
your lawyer has to collect the rest of the purchase price, on your behalf and turn it over to you.
If you have not hired a lawyer yet,you better get on it.
kemperk
of course they can; it is called a "quit claim" or
if you signed more than one doc, it can be any number of docs
if you wish to void what you signed, you must go to the
superior court ASAP!!!
s and d e
Did you not read what you signed? It all depends on what you signed.