Forward a copy of the divorce decree showing that you are the legal owner of the car to the dmv along with whatever paperwork they require ( you may need to fill out an application for title ) if the car is paid for, if it is still financed do the same thing except for the finance company, since you will not get the title until it is paid for they will remove the other name from the loan paperwork.
If you have a divorce decree stating that the car belongs to you, and not your ex, then you should be able to get it taken care of at the department of motor vehicles. If it is not on your divorce decree then you will have to have it amended.
You should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce. In many states the divorce decree ordering the transfer can be recorded in the land records and will be sufficient to pass title.
Take your divorce decree to your local DMV fill out the proper paper work and apply for a new title.
No.
Unfortunately she has a divorce decree stating it is hers. You have 30 days after the divorce to contest the ruling.
Your divorce attorney should have assisted you with obtaining a deed from your ex. You could contact that lawyer and ask assistance now. If your ex will not execute a deed that conveys their interest to you then you can obtain a certified copy of the final divorce decree that ordered the return of the property to you and record it in the land records.
Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.
If the ex-spouse was ordered to convey her interest in the property to you when you were divorced you may be able to record a certified copy of the divorce decree and it will transfer legal title to you. If that is not the case you may need to bring a quiet title action and get a decree declaring title to be in your name. You need to consult with an attorney in your area who specializes in real estate law. She/he will be able to review your situation under your state laws and determine your best course of action. You must get this situation resolved.
If they have been divorced, no. The divorce decree would have severed all of her rights in his estate. If there was an agreement that certain things would come to her regardless of the divorce, she might have a claim.
An Owner's Policy only covers the actual owner of the property. When the property is awarded to a party in divorce proceedings, that person remains "in title" (still on the deed) and the original Owner's Policy is still in effect covering that person since they were on the original deed as well when the property was obtained.The non-titled (person who was not awarded a continuing interest in the property by the divorce decree) automatically falls off the title policy since their interest is transferred off by the divorce proceedings and they no longer own the property.If you are looking to take the ex-spouse off an existing deed as the result of divorce proceedings, contact your real estate attorney and s/he can prepare the proper deed vesting the interest solely into the awarded spouse with the proper legal language referencing the divorce decree.
Defendants who refuse to execute deeds pursuant to a court decree in a divorce are not uncommon. In Massachusetts, a certified copy of the divorce decree ordering the conveyance can be recorded in the land records and will transfer the title of the defendant. The attorney who represented you at the time of your divorce should have followed through on this issue at that time. You should call her/him and ask if the recording of the decree will effectively transfer your ex-husbands interest and if so you should get that decree recorded ASAP. You should also ask the attorney to check to see if the deed to girlfriend was recorded and if so what effect that deed would have on the title. Attorneys should be encourged to follow through on legal matters they have been paid to handle.
"The Divorce" or "The day that changed everything"