No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Marital property refers to most of the property acquired by spouses during their marriage. However, states vary as to what is considered marital property. Some states exclude inherited property and gifts. You need to check the laws in your jurisdiction.
Sure. Is that right? Apparently not if it is only yours and yours alone and the property is not otherwise "marital" or "community" property in the state whose laws governs the disposition of the property. The question is really what you want to do about it.
No. Marital and domestic arrangements are not actionable under contract or torts law. You can of course seek a divorce, with rights to property.
You are entitled to their assets if you are married, because they are your assets as well. Certain things that require joint filing like bankruptcy cannot happen while they are in prison.
Yes, Florida allows married couples to hold real or personal property separate from marital property or assets. The party considering buying property should be certain that they retain sole ownership of funds used for the purchase .
No. If the property is in his name then he is the owner and the property can be sold only if he signs the deed.
Seperation; Split; Dis-Engaged
Read your governing documents to determine how they are allowed to discriminate. Your state law and Federal Housing laws may supersede governing documents, however, when it comes to the legality of -- and real estate rights of people involved in -- marital partnerships. If you entered into a marital partnership while owning property governed by an HOA, the board is burdened with the proof that your partnership is somehow not allowed. HOAs -- and sellers -- are not in the business of screening potential buyers according to any marital partnership guidelines.
Yes, women in Great Britain in the 1600s could own property. However, the extent of their property rights and ownership varied depending on their marital status and social class. Married women typically had limited property rights as their husbands often controlled their assets, while single or widowed women had more autonomy in owning and managing property.
No, the new owner bought the property as is, with any damages. Since you were still a tenant when he bought it the new owner is the only one who might have an issue with damages.
Yes but it may be used against you by the other party. It would be difficult to explain to a judge who is asked to divide marital property and dissolve the marriage. That behavior would make you look pretty shallow.
If the property was acquired during your marriage, regardless of whos name is on the paperwork - your spouse has a right to a share...the amount depends on the laws of your state. Selling the property isn't going to get you out of giving her any of it. But it could get you into more trouble with the law. Talk to your attorney and don't make it worse for yourself by trying to be greedy. She has a right to equitable distribution of your marital property.