my parents died not long ago i have autism and my sister wants me out so she can have her part of the inheritance but i dont know if she has the right to kick me out so soon i fear the stress may kill me solicitors so expensive
my parents died not long ago i have autism and my sister wants me out so she can have her part of the inheritance but i dont know if she has the right to kick me out so soon i fear the stress may kill me solicitors so expensive
I'm sorry you find yourself in this worrying situation. As I understand it - you're saying that you and your sister each inherited a half share of your family home? And she wants you to vacate so the property can be sold, freeing up her share of the inheritance?
I also inherited a half share of a property a number of years ago but I wasn't/didn't need to live in it. I did have to give permission/agree to put the property up for sale though.
I'm not a solicitor so I can't advise you. Some solicitors do offer a free initial appointment (at least they used to in my area) so perhaps you could contact some local solicitors to see if this is the case? If they don't then you can ask how much a short consultation will cost? That said - probably your first port of call should be the Citizens Advice Bureau who will offer free advice (there may be a waiting list as they're very busy)
I hope you manage to get some good advice so you can move forward
Inula
I'm sorry you find yourself in this worrying situation. As I understand it - you're saying that you and your sister each inherited a half share of your family home? And she wants you to vacate so the property can be sold, freeing up her share of the inheritance?
I also inherited a half share of a property a number of years ago but I wasn't/didn't need to live in it. I did have to give permission/agree to put the property up for sale though.
I'm not a solicitor so I can't advise you. Some solicitors do offer a free initial appointment (at least they used to in my area) so perhaps you could contact some local solicitors to see if this is the case? If they don't then you can ask how much a short consultation will cost? That said - probably your first port of call should be the Citizens Advice Bureau who will offer free advice (there may be a waiting list as they're very busy)
I hope you manage to get some good advice so you can move forward
Inula