In most states, if you are not obligated on a note to the property, then you can simply execute a "quit claim deed" and convey your interest in the property to your husband. If you signed an outstanding mortgage you will still be responsible for paying that mortgage. Any transfer of an interest in real property should be drafted by an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your state.
Mon etvir is Latin for my husband. Sometimes property in the wife's name is followed by "etvir" and the husband's name, indicating it is joint property.
Generally you don't need to remove the deceased joint owner's name from the property. You need only to record a death certificate in the land records and ask that it be referenced to the deed. Upon the death of your husband the full ownership of the property automatically passed to you.
yes. because it is no longer his property.
Your husband cannot use property as collateral if his name is not on the deed without written permission of the property owner. Some lending institutions will not allow this, even if the law does. In some cases, marital property is automatically considered joint property.
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.
A husband and wife are one person and that person is the husband.
The only way to 'remove' your ex-husband's name from your deed is for him to sign a quitclaim deed that conveys his interest in the timeshare to you.
no i dea that is why i am askingyou?
That depends on the state, the property, how and when it was acquired.
although you can quit-claim to forsake your rights to the property, you are still financially obligated. In short, he would need to refinance the vehicle to totally remove you
After a divorce, the court will determine how the assets should be distributed. One partner cannot remove the name of the other from property without the court's ratification.
Then the husband is the sole owner of the property. Unless it is specifically written in the husbands Will (if he should die) the property belongs to him and him alone.