Difference between revisions of "Tenancies in Louisiana"

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==Overview==
 
Louisiana does not have tenancies in common,  joint tenants or tenants in entirety Louisiana being a community property state, the surviving spouse owns his or her half of the property, with the decedent's interest being conveyed by his or her's succession (probate to either heirs at law in an intestate succession or to  the named legatee(s) in a testate succession.
 
Louisiana does not have tenancies in common,  joint tenants or tenants in entirety Louisiana being a community property state, the surviving spouse owns his or her half of the property, with the decedent's interest being conveyed by his or her's succession (probate to either heirs at law in an intestate succession or to  the named legatee(s) in a testate succession.
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==Tenancy by the Entirety==
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N/A.
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===Creation Language===
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N/A.
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==Joint Tenancy with Right of Survivorship==
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N/A.
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===Creation Language===
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N/A.
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==Tenancy in Common==
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N/A.
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==Cross-References==
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* [[Louisiana]]
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* [[Tenancies]]
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* [[Community Property in Louisiana]]

Latest revision as of 17:59, 15 July 2018

Overview

Louisiana does not have tenancies in common, joint tenants or tenants in entirety Louisiana being a community property state, the surviving spouse owns his or her half of the property, with the decedent's interest being conveyed by his or her's succession (probate to either heirs at law in an intestate succession or to the named legatee(s) in a testate succession.

Tenancy by the Entirety

N/A.

Creation Language

N/A.

Joint Tenancy with Right of Survivorship

N/A.

Creation Language

N/A.

Tenancy in Common

N/A.

Cross-References