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Joint Tenants in Tennessee Tennessee recognizes joint tenancy with right of survivorship as a common form of joint ownership for non-spouses.
In a family dispute over land in Davidson County, the Tennessee Supreme Court has held that, where two persons own land as joint tenants with a right of survivorship, if one of them transfers her interest in the land to someone else, that action will terminate both of the joint tenants survivorship interests.
In Tennessee, each owner, called a joint tenant, must own an equal share. A transfer to a husband and wife creates a tenancy by the entirety, not joint tenancy (see below). Tenancy by the entirety. This form of joint ownership is like joint tenancy, but it is allowed only for married couples in Tennessee.
Property owned in joint tenancy automatically passes to the surviving owners when one owner dies. No probate is necessary. Joint tenancy often works well when couples (married or not) acquire real estate, vehicles, bank accounts or other valuable property together.
tenants in common When a property is owned by two or more people as joint tenants and one owner dies, the property will automatically pass to the surviving owner(s). This is what is known as the right of survivorship. It also applies to bank accounts held in joint names.

People also ask

In Tennessee, property acquired during marriage enjoys a presumption that it is held as tenants by the entirety. This rule of law was confirmed by the Tennessee Court of Appeals in Smith v. Sovran Bank Cent.
There are two types of tenancies that possess the right of survivorship: joint tenancy and tenancy by the entirety.
In Tennessee, each owner, called a joint tenant, must own an equal share. A transfer to a husband and wife creates a tenancy by the entirety, not joint tenancy (see below). Tenancy by the entirety. This form of joint ownership is like joint tenancy, but it is allowed only for married couples in Tennessee.
Tennessee law recognizes three (3) forms of concurrent ownership: tenancy by the entirety; joint tenancy with right of survivorship; and tenancy in common.
Tennessee law does not recognize transfer-on-death (TOD) deeds. In states that authorize them, TOD deeds allow real estate to automatically transfer to a named beneficiary upon the current owners death. The advantage of TOD deeds is that they do not limit the owners property rights during life.

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