In 1987, a Queens mother transferred a Ridgewood property but tried to reserve life estates for herself and her daughter; 39 years later, a New York appeals court ruled the daughter never received a valid life estate
- Representational AI imageA New York woman's attempt to secure her daughter's lifelong rights to a family property has ended in a court ruling nearly four decades after the original transfer.
- In 1987, Mary Mangiaracina transferred a property in Ridgewood, Queens, to another person but included a condition intended to protect her own right, as well as her daughter's, to use the property for life.
- However, on April 1, a New York appeals court ruled that the daughter had never legally received that right.
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- Representational AI imageA New York woman's attempt to secure her daughter's lifelong rights to a family property has ended in a court ruling nearly four decades after the original transfer.
- In 1987, Mary Mangiaracina transferred a property in Ridgewood, Queens, to another person but included a condition intended to protect her own right, as well as her daughter's, to use the property for life.
- However, on April 1, a New York appeals court ruled that the daughter had never legally received that right.
Sources: Times of India