First you shouldn't have done a quit claim deed. You would have been better off doing a standard deed and have a signed separation agreement.
However, if he was paid with separate assets, then the court would most likely rule that the transaction is valid.
No. Anything either party owned before the marriage is considers separate property. The only way you maybe could get a portion of the land is if it was combined with marital property (i.e. a marital home was built on the land)
Florida law does not require a separation period before obtaining a divorce. Perhaps you are referring to the Marital Separation Agreement, which is the process of distribution of joint property/assets.
Infidelity generally does not impact the division of assets in a divorce, including a husband's 401k. In most jurisdictions, divorce laws prioritize an equitable distribution of marital property regardless of fault. However, divorce laws vary by jurisdiction, so it is essential to consult with an attorney to understand the specific laws applicable to your situation.
That depends on the separation agreement incorporated into the divorce decree. Marital property should always be addressed before the decree is entered. You need to review your decree and any agreement that was filed therewith.
Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.
well...usually the husband moves out (or the wife!!) BEFORE the official divorce so they don't have to live (or sleep) together. but im guessing that they have about a week. the marital judge decides of course.
Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.Legally, you have the right to the use and possession of the marital property until a court order to the contrary is issued. You should consult with your attorney.
The division of the marital property should be addressed in the separation agreement that will become part of the divorce proceeding. Once it has been signed the property could be exchanged at any time of convenience for the parties.
This will depend on whether your husband added you to the title or left the house to you in his will. Because he owned the property before you were married, he could leave it to another person in his will if he never added you to the title.
He could only have claim to the portion of the house that was paid for with marital property. Meaning that if for those six months the mortgage was paid for out of a joint account, he could have a right to the equity generated by those payments.
Before the divorce? Not sure that you can if both names are on the deed/lease. Unless you can get a restraining order of some type. If your name is the only one on the deed or lease you would have to serve him an eviction notice.
Marriage and divorce are governed by the laws in each jurisdiction and those laws vary. Property acquired prior to marriage does not normally become community property in a community property state. The laws in separate property states allow married people to hold property separately. However, there are extraordinary circumstances that may affect marital distribution in the case of a divorce in both systems. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your jurisdiction prior to marriage.