It can be fraudulent "Where jointly-held property is transferred for the purpose of defrauding creditors, the transferor may not then share in the value of the transferred asset for purposes of equitable distribution". Consult legal counsel for more information.
In most states, under the doctrine of "Election", the wife could file a claim in the husband's estate and receive a share of the value of the property. It is unclear what you mean by joint equitable owners.
This will depend on the laws in the jurisdiction in which the divorce is taking place. However, in many jurisdictions such as in New Jersey, property is divided according to a concept called "equitable distribution". This means that in the divorce action the court will look at the marital property and the history of the marriage and divide the property so that it is equitable to both parties. The major factor is the roles each spouse played in the marriage in acquiring the marital property. A woman who was the housewife of the husband who brought in all the money will still be entitled equitable distribution since her contributions to the marriage as a housewife were just as important as his as the main earner.
NC is not a community property state. Assets would be divided in an equitable manner.
As with any transfer, the current owner has to want to. The best way is as a gift.
If your husband has a will then his property is distributed accordingly, if he not have a will then the distribution of property is determined by a probate court.
No. If the wife is also on the deed to the premises she would need to voluntarily transfer her interest to her husband by executing a quitclaim deed.No. If the wife is also on the deed to the premises she would need to voluntarily transfer her interest to her husband by executing a quitclaim deed.No. If the wife is also on the deed to the premises she would need to voluntarily transfer her interest to her husband by executing a quitclaim deed.No. If the wife is also on the deed to the premises she would need to voluntarily transfer her interest to her husband by executing a quitclaim deed.
may be may be not it depends on which circumstances
No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.No. In order to perfect a transfer of the title to real property there must be a delivery to and acceptance by the grantee of the deed. If done in secret, the husband can disclaim the property when he finds out about the transfer.
It means a transfer between spouses such as a husband transferring his interest in land to his wife by deed.
No. If the property has always been in wife's name then it cannot be encumbered by a creditor of the husband. However, if the property was recently transferred by the husband and wife to the wife then the creditor may claim the transfer was a fraudulent conveyance and lacking any or significant consideration was made for the purposes of protecting the property from a creditor. A fraudulent conveyance will not protect the property from the husband's debt and may cause further problems.
THEIR ARE ONLY 3 WAYS THAT THIS CAN BE DONE THAT I AM AWARE OF: 1. IF THE HUSBAND IS ALIVE AND HE IS AGREEABLE TO TRANSFER TITLE. 2. IF YOU HAVE POWER OF ATTORNEY FOR TITLE TRANSACTIONS FROM HUSBAND. 3. IF HE IS DECEASED THEN IT WILL REQUIRE DEATH CERTIFICATE OF HUSBAND.
No - except in some states.I assume you now now have a divorce problem. Get a lawyer's opinoin in your state.