The answer depends on the details: when the house was purchased, whether it became marital property by virtue of the husband paying for improvements, taxes, repairs, maintenance, etc., state laws, whether you live in a community property or separate property state, etc. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law in your jurisdiction.
The answer depends on the details: when the house was purchased, whether it became marital property by virtue of the husband paying for improvements, taxes, repairs, maintenance, etc., state laws, whether you live in a community property or separate property state, etc. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law in your jurisdiction.
The answer depends on the details: when the house was purchased, whether it became marital property by virtue of the husband paying for improvements, taxes, repairs, maintenance, etc., state laws, whether you live in a community property or separate property state, etc. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law in your jurisdiction.
The answer depends on the details: when the house was purchased, whether it became marital property by virtue of the husband paying for improvements, taxes, repairs, maintenance, etc., state laws, whether you live in a community property or separate property state, etc. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law in your jurisdiction.
The answer depends on the details: when the house was purchased, whether it became marital property by virtue of the husband paying for improvements, taxes, repairs, maintenance, etc., state laws, whether you live in a community property or separate property state, etc. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law in your jurisdiction.
It depends on the laws in your state. You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who is familiar with the rules and practices in your particular court system.
If the property was bought while you two were married and there is no prenuptials, then yes. Talk to a lawyer, you may have a case.
Usually a house is part of the divorce since it was bought while there was a marriage. This means that both of you have an interest in the house. You will have to settle with your husband what will happen with the house.
No you cannot. His new wife would, unless you have permission from him.
If it was a gift, yes.
Absent a written agreement or strong evidence to the contrary, the right to lease, manage and collect rent on property follows ownership. If the property is tied up in a divorce, then the divorce court will make a ruling if the matter is brought to its attention.
I was in the mental hospital. My wife cordially got my signature on a divorce paper that I had abandoned her, nine years later. My wife died, I found out she had bought a divorce. While I was in the hospital. Can I get my divorce overturned
First you shouldn't have done a quit claim deed. You would have been better off doing a standard deed and have a signed separation agreement. However, if he was paid with separate assets, then the court would most likely rule that the transaction is valid.
Was this property bought before or after marriage? Either way, if you are married and want to sell real estate or a car or such, both spouses have to sign their consent to the transaction. So if your husband sold something behind your back, you might have a case. If it was bought before that, there's room for argument.
If you bought the house before the marriage it would still be considered your separate property, however, she could probably recover her contribution to the equity.
This depends what other assets you may have.Added: You say that you bought him out of the mortgage - but you don't mention anything about how the property is TITLED or DEEDED. If you die while he is still married to you and is still on the title and/or deed, he may be entitled to the property depending on how it is titled in your state.
You need to get in touch with a divorce lawyer. Many lawyers will give free telephone consultation the first time. If you're still married to him, you may be entitled to part of his property.