Check with your divorce attorney for exactly how shared debts were apportioned in the settlement - but - if he filed for bankruptcy AFTER the divorce was final, no, it shouldn't affect you. I would, however, contact your mortgage company and notify them of the fact, unless it is stated otherwise in the divorce settlement, that he no longer has an "interest" in the house. The Deed and other legal home ownership papers should also reflect this as well. You had better check with your divorce attorney - all these things SHOULD have been taken care of at the time of the settlement. You may also want to get a copy of your credit report just to make sure that HIS debts, incurred AFTER the divorce, are not appearing on your record.
You need to have your situation reviewed by an attorney who can review all the details and who is knowledgeable in the areas of real estate law and bankruptcy.
That will be decided by the judge or your attorneys.
Yes. The best thing would be to either get the house in the divorce, or get everything, including the mortgage, signed over to your soon to be ex.
Generally, Home Equity up to $150,000 is exempt from a bankruptcy if the property is HOME STEADED.
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.
Divorce agreements are not binding on lenders. If your husband doesn't pay that mortgage the lender will come after you for payment. At the time of the divorce the mortgage should have been refinanced and paid off in return for your interest in the property. Your credit record will show that outstanding mortgage under your name until it is paid off. You should contact the attorney who represented you at the time of the divorce to see if the matter can be resolved now.Divorce agreements are not binding on lenders. If your husband doesn't pay that mortgage the lender will come after you for payment. At the time of the divorce the mortgage should have been refinanced and paid off in return for your interest in the property. Your credit record will show that outstanding mortgage under your name until it is paid off. You should contact the attorney who represented you at the time of the divorce to see if the matter can be resolved now.Divorce agreements are not binding on lenders. If your husband doesn't pay that mortgage the lender will come after you for payment. At the time of the divorce the mortgage should have been refinanced and paid off in return for your interest in the property. Your credit record will show that outstanding mortgage under your name until it is paid off. You should contact the attorney who represented you at the time of the divorce to see if the matter can be resolved now.Divorce agreements are not binding on lenders. If your husband doesn't pay that mortgage the lender will come after you for payment. At the time of the divorce the mortgage should have been refinanced and paid off in return for your interest in the property. Your credit record will show that outstanding mortgage under your name until it is paid off. You should contact the attorney who represented you at the time of the divorce to see if the matter can be resolved now.
“husband and wife live together but file separately. both are itemizing deductions. husband pays mortgage and r/e taxes. house in both names. does the mortgage interest and r/e taxes have to be split if all paid by husband or is husband entitled to take full deduction.”
I hard that his husband is gay.that was reason know are know long together.
No, they are divorced.
yes
No the bankruptcy will not show on your credit history unless you filed as well. However, now the mortgage company has the right to come after you in full for the amount owed, since the Court has released him from all obligations.
If a husband and wife buy a house together and the wife's name is not put on the deed until the second mortgage, yes, the deed is still shared after the second mortgage is paid off.