My question involves real estate located in the State of: Ga
Original owner of property (marina) passes away in 1999 and the property is transferred to his two children,
Original owner wished for a certain family friend to take care of the property as long as it was open and operational, and friend done so up until marina closed when children both passed away in 2014. Caretaker is told his services are no longer needed and states that he isn't going anywhere. Deceased children's executors file for eviction, and within a few days receive documents saying they are being sued for the property. While waiting on court date, executors are told they can't probate the property because there is an ownership dispute.
Is this possible? How can the judicial system let something like this go on?
Original owner of property (marina) passes away in 1999 and the property is transferred to his two children,
Original owner wished for a certain family friend to take care of the property as long as it was open and operational, and friend done so up until marina closed when children both passed away in 2014. Caretaker is told his services are no longer needed and states that he isn't going anywhere. Deceased children's executors file for eviction, and within a few days receive documents saying they are being sued for the property. While waiting on court date, executors are told they can't probate the property because there is an ownership dispute.
Is this possible? How can the judicial system let something like this go on?
Land Rights: Caretaker Claims Ownership
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