Ownership of property by two or more persons in which each owner has an undivided interest. At the death of an owner the interest becomes part of the estate and does not pass to co-owners.
Form of property ownership whereby two or more persons hold title such that when one of them dies, the deceased's undivided interest passes to his or her heirs and not the surviving tenants.
When two or more people share ownership in property, the persons involved are able to leave their share to beneficiaries through a will or other type of legal document. p 44
A form of joint ownership in which two or more persons own the same property. At the death of a tenant-in-common, his/her share transfers to his/her heirs.
() An undivided interest in property taken by two or more persons. The interest need not be equal. Upon death of one or more persons, there is no right of survivorship.
When two or more people have separate undivided interests in the same property. A tenant-in-common can sell his or her interest in the property without the permission of the other tenant.
Ownership of land by two or more persons; unlike joint tenancy in that interest of deceased does not pass to the survivor, but is treated as an asset of the deceased's estate.