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• THH
• 2024/09/23 (Mon) 18:56
• Report

> You die with the house in your GC. You know that for a year the state is also in control and you can't transfer it to your wife, your kids or anyone else ？ ？ ？

even if your wife is in joint name ？.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 08:40
• Report

102
I was arrested at LAX airport, had my GC confiscated in court, and voluntarily returned home
Can I stay at home until I voluntarily return ？
If I can stay at home, I can flee.

104
It doesn't matter why you were arrested, you were arrested at LAX airport, your GC was confiscated at trial, and you are not voluntarily returning.
I'll be back home in a week and my petition for voluntary departure will be approved. If you are arrested at LAX airport, why go to court if you are not entering the US.
If the court ruling is to confiscate your GC, you are illegal at that point.

When I used to live in a boarding house in Koreantown
the owner was cleaning up the room. When I asked him what happened
he said he went to Japan for a permanent residence interview but never came back. He said he had gone to Japan for an interview for permanent residence, but had not come back.

105
If you have assets, you are at risk if you remain a GC.
＃ You know you can't transfer them
Not if you were involved in an accident on your way to work and died instantly
Making a will would help.
Because you can't get safety and security for free.
"If you are prepared, you are safe" ） If you are well prepared, you don't have to worry.

• ボケた高齢者
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 08:50
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↑
I can't talk to an old man who doesn't even know how the court system works

A will is absolutely necessary, but one year later... I wonder if he still doesn't understand.

• gc
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 08:53
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107

Is it controlled by the state for a year even if there is a family member in joint name ？?

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 10:10
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107

You're an old man who doesn't even know how the court system works, then you need to write down how it works or you're not only capable of being petty.
Good American citizens don't even need to know how the courts work to make a living. But I don't know why you have to make a will and why it has to be effective a year later.
The lawyer keeps it, so all the relatives get together and the lawyer opens the will.
If it's a life insurance policy, it won't pay out the day after death. I guess you can't explain properly because you are writing with a big bath.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 10:41
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107
The usual pattern of running away from a post because you can't explain it.

• ボケた高齢者
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 10:59
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Because your questions are always too stupid. You're too ignorant of common sense to deal with them.

• セワシ
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 11:23
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That~person~ has
gone
and done

Yes, good-bye.

• gc
• 2024/09/24 (Tue) 17:37
• Report

107

Is it controlled by the state for a year even if you have a family member in joint names ？
I've never heard of it, can you copy and paste the English text or post a link ？.

• ボケた高齢者
• Yesterday 00:20
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You've just never heard of it, or maybe you're just too ignorant
If it's jointly owned and one of you is a citizen, there's no problem, common sense says
I know a lot of people over 60 who dare to become citizens, and the reason is this: you can't transfer money in a bank account either
You should ask a real estate agent. Real estate agents are the best people to ask.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• Yesterday 09:25
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111
So why don't you just write it up in plain English and we'll call it a day.
I think you are running away from the problem.

Since other people are inquiring, why don't you just write them up?
Since there are people who are asking, why do they think that it is faster to ask a real estate agent or
they are too ignorant of the common sense and can't deal with it?

• はいはい
• Yesterday 10:18
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After all, it's all unsubstantiated hearsay.

• ボケた高齢者
• Yesterday 12:41
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117 You have no bank savings or assets, so it's none of your business, and you have no heirs, so why should I know?

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• Yesterday 12:49
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119

It doesn't seem like something a sensible person would do.

If you've been here for many years and read the posts of various people,
it's easy to see that there are many people like this here.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• Yesterday 13:52
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119

105 ， 108 ， Will he not answer the question 113?

• 紅夜叉
• Yesterday 13:54
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119

105 ， 108 ， What about the question 113

• 市民って得？
• Yesterday 16:49
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#107 Is it controlled by the state for a year even if there are family members in joint names ？"

Both real estate and financial assets are joint （ usually With survivorship ）, if one dies, it automatically becomes the property of the remaining person.　（ $ Citizens and permanent residents are the same in terms of inheritance There is an exception for assets over 13M ） so there is no point for ordinary people to take citizenship for this purpose.

Inheritances over $ 184,500 in total are subject to "District Court" and frozen, but if you create a Trust, the estate will go to a designated beneficiary immediately.

• 結論
• Yesterday 19:17
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104
> You die as a GC with your house. Do you know that for a year the government is also in control and you can't transfer it to your wife, children or anyone else ？ ？ ？

↑ I knew it was just a false statement.
I was a know-it-all hare who didn't know anything.

• ボケた高齢者
• Today 11:26
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＞ total amount $ inheritance over 184,500 is subject to "district court" jurisdiction and frozen

can you buy a house for this much money ？ then you don't have to worry about freezing by the way, someone who got citizenship said it's frozen for a while even if you have a will. It's a pain in the ass, but he said he'd take it.

• 紅夜叉
• Today 12:03
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130

A person who got citizenship told me it's a pain in the ass, but you get it?

You're done with citizenship. It's not a hassle to get citizenship, but it's a good idea to get it now.