The author posted a question in Legal Advice
How to rob children? and got a better answer
Response from
If you had written clearly what exactly your goal is, we could think of ways to achieve it. Custody drills: Department of custody and guardianship offers only one option: to find a buyer for mother-in-law's apartment, all a bunch of me, the three children, brother-in-law, the buyer to go to the Department, submit documents to the commission, wait a month decision and only then I can give the children squares in our apartment and deprive them of squares in mother-in-law's. Either you don't understand, or both together. The guardianship is looking at whether the residential and property rights of the minor owners will not be violated. And if the children have, for example, two residential property in joint ownership, then you can sell the shares in one, the housing. rights will not be violated. they have a place to live on the rights of the owners, but the money from the sale of shares of the children-into their account. And so it is preferable to sell those shares that are smaller. Well, the contract of exchange is a problem, because the exchange by the rules of transactions of sale, and the transaction neversh. with close relatives are prohibited by law Part 3 Art. 3 of Art. 60 of the Family Code and part 3 of Art. 37 of the Family Code. In your case, an exchange contract with the prior permission of the guardianship is also possible, if the residential and property rights of the minor owners are not violated. Just your ultimate goal is unknown: in which of these two apartments you want to live with children, what to sell, buy.
If you had written clearly what exactly your goal is, we could think of ways to achieve it. Custody drills: Department of custody and guardianship offers only one option: to find a buyer for mother-in-law's apartment, all a bunch of me, three children, brother-in-law, a buyer to go to the department, submit documents to the commission, wait a month decision and only then I can give the children squares in our apartment and deprive them of squares in mother-in-law's. Either you don't understand, or both together. Guardianship looks at whether the residential and property rights of the minor owners are not violated. And if the children have, for example, two residential property in joint ownership, then you can sell the shares in one, the housing. rights will not be violated. they have a place to live on the rights of the owners, but the money from the sale of shares of the children-into their account. And so it is preferable to sell those shares that are smaller. Well, the contract of exchange is a problem, because the exchange by the rules of transactions of sale, and the transaction neversh. with close relatives are prohibited by law Part 3 Art. 3 of Art. 60 of the Family Code and part 3 of Art. 37 of the Family Code. In your case, an exchange contract with the prior permission of the guardianship is also possible, if the residential and property rights of the minor owners are not violated. Just your ultimate goal is unknown: in which of these two apartments you want to live with the children, what to sell, what to buy.
Just go ahead and take the candy
I suspect illegal privatization by residency and the digits operation is nothing.
What do you mean exchange the children's shares? And for what purpose? Why would you touch their shares in your father-in-law's apartment? Nothing to do? You don't have enough money? Both contracts will be notarized.
1. Let your brother-in-law send a notarized power of attorney to represent his interests in the guardianship authorities and everywhere else you can, collect documents, and do any transactions with his share of the apartment. The power of attorney should not be in your name, but in the name of someone else - your girlfriend, for example. Just so your girlfriend doesn't let you down. Or to a lawyer that you hire. Then the brother-in-law doesn't have to come himself, all the expenses are for the power of attorney and postage. 2. All transactions with shares - only through a notary. 3. I see no reason to look for an outside buyer for my father-in-law's apartment, if all the transactions will take place within the family. 4. In civil legal relations, each participates personally, so each child has his own separate set of papers in full. 5. I don't see any obstacles, why not just do a mena.
Who's stopping you from renting out a vacant apartment?