No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.
No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.
No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.
No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.
No. You cannot remove a spouse's name from a mortgage or a deed. If you want their interest in the property they must execute a deed voluntarily, transferring their interest to you. You may need to buy them out.
No, if your name is on the home you are 1/2 the legal owner of the property. You are then responsible for 1/2 of the loan. If your roommate can qualify for the loan on her own you would have to reliquish your rights to the property to remove you from the ownership of the property
IF your name is NOT on the loan as co-signor or signnor, NONE. IF you live in a community property state, check with an attorney for info on that.
In a community property state both spouses are equally responsible for debts. The rest of the states consider only the account holder responsible. A few states have laws referring to debts that are considered necessities being chargeable to both spouses. These laws are vague and seldom enforceable, creditors sometimes cite them in an attempt to get the non-debtor spouses to pay.
The answer depends on many factors. It depends on whether you live in a community property state and when your spouse acquired the property. It depends on whether your spouse left a will and if the property was devised in the will. It depends on whether there is a provision in your state law whereby a disinherited spouse can claim a share of the estate by "election" if the property was devised to another person. If there was no will then you can check the laws of intestacy in your state in the link at the related question below. You should contact an attorney in your area to determine if you have any interest in the property.
Generally, not if the property will be in the wife's name alone and her income is enough to qualify her as the sole borrower for the loan. Some lenders insist that both spouses sign the mortgage.
it's your house. it's your house.
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.
Yes, you have to state that you are married and the spouses name. They have a right to the property and it cannot be sold without their permission.
In most cases, a husband cannot open a joint bank account without his spouse's consent. Both parties typically need to provide consent and identification to open a joint account. It is important to check the specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
This depends on what state you are in. In California, no matter if it is not in your spouse's name, everything gets separated 50/50.
Probably, but the laws vary. In most states there is a spousal right to the property that has to be resolved before it can be sold.
You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.You cannot remove someone's name from a deed with a letter of any sort. That person needs to sign a deed that transfers their interest in the property to a new owner.
No, if your name is on the home you are 1/2 the legal owner of the property. You are then responsible for 1/2 of the loan. If your roommate can qualify for the loan on her own you would have to reliquish your rights to the property to remove you from the ownership of the property
NO Well, that's true. You can't repossess it. You can just go get your property if only your name is on the title.
she pooped her pants
The "quitclaim" does not establish ownership or automatically create new ownership of the house. The only way to add another name to the ownership deed is to refinance the home mortgage.
The spouse does have some rights to the home, based on specific laws for the state in question. If their name is on the deed, they can control the sale. Consult an attorney in your state.