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Yes, if you are a joint defendant or hold jointly owned property.
No. If she has been living at the house full time with your permission, you can't just "kick her out." If she refuses to leave, you will have to file a lawsuit to have her ejected from the property. If a lawsuit is necessary, it is highly recommended that you be represented by an attorney.
In most cases yes, some states have lawsuit collection limitations with regard to the spouse but they are very lax. Just figure it as a divorce case all property and assets are community property of the couple therefore can be attached in any potential lawsuit.
A lis pendens means that there is a lawsuit pending against the owners of the property, and that the outcome of that lawsuit may affect title to the property. Anyone who buys a property subject to a lis pendens risks losing all or part of the property, depending on the outcome of the lawsuit.
It means that the actions necessary to file a lawsuit have been started, but the lawsuit has not been filed as of yet.
Since the purpose of a lis pendens is to alert future purchasers and/or mortgagees of a property about a lawsuit affecting the property, it cannot be filed in cases where there is no lawsuit. A lis pendens recorded with no reference to a pending lawsuit has no legal impact on the property and can be ignored.
It depends on what you are suing for in the lawsuit. If you are suing for adverse possession, for example, your lawsuit would be considered moot after you sold the property (unless the court substituted the new owner as plaintiff). But if you were suing for damage to the property, your state's laws would most likely allow the lawsuit to continue. A real estate attorney in your area can look at your lawsuit and tell you whether or not you still have a case.
No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.
The lien will encumbered the entire property unless it is against only one spouse and the state in which the property is located is held by the married couple as Tenancy By The Entirety.If TBE exist, a forced sale of property cannot be ordered without the agreement of the non judgment spouse. Voluntary sale, transfer of deed, refinancing, etc. via the non judgment spouse is generally allowed subject to conditions and approval by the court.
Yes, you can get money for that. But you have to win a lawsuit and be awarded damages.
yes as long as it had something to do with them or there stuff
Propety Damage covers you if you damage someone elses property. Liability covers you in the event of a lawsuit.