joint tenants

Co-Ownership of Property – The Elements of a Joint Tenancy:

Co-Ownership of Property – The Elements of a Joint Tenancy:

Co-ownership refers to the legal relationship shared by two or more people over an interest in property. In Queensland co-owners are registered as either Joint Tenants or Tenants in Common. It’s important to have a basic understanding as each of these principles of ownership when purchasing property with another person, as during the conveyancing process your lawyer will need to specify on the transfer how ownership of the property is to be distributed between each owner.

Severing the Co-Ownership of Property - Joint Tenants:

Severing the Co-Ownership of Property - Joint Tenants:

Co-ownership has many benefits, but also some pitfalls, in particular when it comes to the ending of a co-ownership arrangement. There are several ways in which co-ownership can cease, and it very much depends on the form in which the co-ownership takes.

The Difference Between Joint Tenants and Tenants in Common:

The Difference Between Joint Tenants and Tenants in Common:

Many people don’t realise that when it comes to purchasing a property with another person you can do so in two distinct ways; as joint tenants or as tenants in common. This is a legal distinction that completely changes your rights in relation to the property depending on which method you choose.