Difference between revisions of "TN Underwriting Summary"

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(Created page with "Tennessee Tenancy by Entirety *Tenancy by the entirety is presumed whenever husband and wife take title together. No express statement is required. *Conveyance from one to T...")
 
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*Tenancy by the entirety is presumed whenever husband and wife take title together. No express statement is required.  
 
*Tenancy by the entirety is presumed whenever husband and wife take title together. No express statement is required.  
 
*Conveyance from one to T by E status may be done by direct conveyance without a "strawman" but conveyance should state intent to create T by E.  T. C. A. § 66-1-109
 
*Conveyance from one to T by E status may be done by direct conveyance without a "strawman" but conveyance should state intent to create T by E.  T. C. A. § 66-1-109
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* A conveyance from A to B ( instead of from A to A and B) where A and B are married creates a tenancy by the entirety so long as the intent of the conveyance is to create a tenancy by the entirety is clearly expressed in the Deed.  Bible v. State, 26 McCanless 361 (1968) citing T. C. A. § 66-1-109.
 
*Between 1914 and 1919, a conveyance to Husband and Wife created a tenancy in common, not a Tenancy by the Entireties.
 
*Between 1914 and 1919, a conveyance to Husband and Wife created a tenancy in common, not a Tenancy by the Entireties.

Revision as of 15:21, 14 February 2018

Tennessee Tenancy by Entirety

  • Tenancy by the entirety is presumed whenever husband and wife take title together. No express statement is required.
  • Conveyance from one to T by E status may be done by direct conveyance without a "strawman" but conveyance should state intent to create T by E. T. C. A. § 66-1-109
  • A conveyance from A to B ( instead of from A to A and B) where A and B are married creates a tenancy by the entirety so long as the intent of the conveyance is to create a tenancy by the entirety is clearly expressed in the Deed. Bible v. State, 26 McCanless 361 (1968) citing T. C. A. § 66-1-109.
  • Between 1914 and 1919, a conveyance to Husband and Wife created a tenancy in common, not a Tenancy by the Entireties.