You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.
You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.
You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.
You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.
You need his signature and he will receive half of the proceeds unless you have a court order that says otherwise.
IF her name is on the TITLE, she can take it. IF the husband is on the loan, he can make whatever arrangements he and the LENDER agree to.
Sorry, but I don't see how this could happen. Was your ex granted the house in the divorce proceedings. Or were you still on the title? If you want to email me perhaps we could sort it out together. You're best option would be to contact the attorney who handled your divorce. The house should have gone into the bankruptcy proceedings unless it was covered by exemption and the loan was reaffirmed by your ex. This sounds ver odd and complicated.
If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.If your ex-husband has an interest in the property then he must sign the deed. You need to review your divorce decree to determine if there are any provisions that would affect the sale of the property.
Her ex-husband's name is Michael Gould.
How was the property used to secure the loan? Also how the title of the house is worded could make a big difference in what action can be taken. Sorry but there's not enough specifics to make an evaluation. If the title is in your name only and he made the loan on his own, the house could not have been used for collateral. If you both made the loan or you cosigned you are both responsible, and so on. Perhaps you can post more specific info. or email me if you feel I can help. Consult your lawyer amediately.
while an ex-husband has to let his ex-wife stay in the house until the youngest child is 18 in most states. after that he can ask hi ex to sell the house or buy him out, which usually ends in selling the house which price if it is paid off is divided 50-50
If you haven't paid off the car, the bank technically owns it. Therefore you can not sell it.
If you and your ex husband and your lawyers decided to leave the house in both your names, then if he or you want to sell you should be mature about it and divide the proceeds from the house.
this is very illegall but sign your name on the title sell it to a freind real cheap. have your freind or you sign your ex's name and take it to the dmv. have your freind sell it back to you for cheap. or have the dmv do a search on your ex. contact a laywer.
YYes tell him to get out of your house!11111
IT can be a taken by the house wife and the husband also
3 words: Sell the house.
Phaedra's husband & an ex-con.
Yes he does. He does if the title shows his name AND your name. For example, Mr John Doe "AND" Mrs Jane Doe. If it shows his name OR your name, then either of you can sell the car without the other signature.
Refinance
Not if the house is owned in joint tenancy with right of survivorship or tenancy by the entireties, unless the other spouse-owner joins in a valid conveyance to effectuate this. Conveyances can occur in some cases subject to liens as encumbrances.
Ask your attorney about a mechanics lein.