Answer
You need to review the term of your divorce agreement. It may require that you refinance.
Property that was once marital property and that is being transferred from one former spouse to the other pursuant to a separation agreement should always be refinanced by the receiving party. Otherwise, even if they have conveyed their interest, the ex-spouse remains responsible for paying the mortgage. If it goes into default his credit will be ruined.
Your ex-husband should have insisted that the property be refinanced in consideration of his transferring his interest to you. The only way for him to be released from the mortgage obligation is for the mortgage to be paid off and then refinanced.
If your husband signed the deed as part of a separation agreement that you refinance the property in your own name and you didn't, then you are in contempt of a court order. You should consult with an attorney, preferably the attorney who represented you in the divorce.
If both parties signed the contract then both are responsible. Have the contract reviewed by your attorney and try to negotiate a settlement with the sellers and with your husband through his attorney.
Yes, you can still get a divorce. You need to contact your husband so the correct papers can be signed from your lawyer.
Doesn't matter, most states are no fault.
Have an affair and live the way you like...!
If your divorce did not go through because your husband claimed he did not know what he signed, you may need to consult with a lawyer to determine the next steps. Depending on the circumstances and the laws in your jurisdiction, you may need to resubmit the divorce paperwork or address any legal challenges that arise from your husband's claim of not understanding the documents he signed.
because bens mother found out that her husband had another family on the side so she rented out the house and signed for a divorce
Then you're NOT divorced. Both husband and wife MUST sign the divorce papers for the disillusion of marriage to be legal.
The best thing to do is to seek legal counsel from an attorney .
If she is also paying the mortgage, then you will need to get the agreement of the lender to do this. At my divorce, I signed a quitclaim, which may be what you need.
You should have addressed that situation at the time of the divorce. When a divorce decree is entered, generally, the parties should be free and clear of any claims they may have had against the other. All matters should be resolved, especially an outstanding shared debt. I am assuming that when you state that you signed off on the house you transferred your interest to your ex-husband by deed. If that is correct consider this: At the time of the divorce negotiations, your leverage was your interest in the property. Part of the agreement for you to transfer your interest SHOULD have been that your ex-husband refinance the property in his own name to take your name off the outstanding debt. If the loan was in your name, it should have been paid off at that time. You have no leverage now. If you were represented by an attorney you should contact her/him and ask why this matter was not resolved at the time of the divorce. Your lawyer was responsible for addressing this situation on your behalf and was paid to represent your interests. If that is not possible then you should consult with an attorney who could review your present situation and file a claim in a court of equity.
Yes. No matter which of the two countries you were married in, you are married until one of you dies or you get a judgment of divorce signed by a judge. You can still divorce your husband, even if he lives in a foreign country. You can still divorce your husband, even if you cannot find him. You cannot legally remarry until you obtain a divorce.