In a non-community property state the property could be held in your own name. However, in many states your husband could demand a statutory share if you died unless he waived that right. If you live in a community property state you should consult with an attorney to make certain the transaction was executed properly to protect your sole interest.
A disclaimer is a term used in law, essentially, denying responsibility. An example sentence would be: Because of the disclaimer, he will still be responsible for the fees.
Yes. The husband would be the sole owner of the property and could leave it to his wife in his will.
Unless there is some reason why the husband has authority to sign on behalf of the company, it would be void.Added: IF the husband was legally authorized to sign such a contract, the husband would have to be legallydeclared to have been mentally incompetent at the time that he signed it. Only then could the contract be declared null and void.
A disclaimer can be made up of many items. A disclaimer that you would have someone sign for massage would basically state that the client has been informed of the risks involved and have decided to proceed with the massage anyway.
No. If the husband is a grantee on their deed then he must sign the deed in lieu of foreclosure. If only the wife signed then the lender would acquire only the wife's interest in the property.No. If the husband is a grantee on their deed then he must sign the deed in lieu of foreclosure. If only the wife signed then the lender would acquire only the wife's interest in the property.No. If the husband is a grantee on their deed then he must sign the deed in lieu of foreclosure. If only the wife signed then the lender would acquire only the wife's interest in the property.No. If the husband is a grantee on their deed then he must sign the deed in lieu of foreclosure. If only the wife signed then the lender would acquire only the wife's interest in the property.
I would go to the police. Sounds like theft.
If your husband is joint owner or jointly liable on the mortgage, then yes, he would need to be present and sign the closing documents. If he is not involved in the purchase, he would not need to be there.
No. Some employers and individuals may follow very casual customs and practices regarding that issue. However, if an employer handed over a husband's pay check to his wife without his permission, it would find itself liable for replacing it.In order to legally collect her husband's pay check a wife (and employer) would need a signed consent, or a valid Power of Attorney, signed by her husband, granting her that authority
No you cannot. His new wife would, unless you have permission from him.
If it was a gift, yes.
If the husband doesn't give her the power of attorney, there is no way for her to get it. She will have to take the paperwork to him to be signed. He could grant her a power of attorney if he would like to.
A disclaimer is a repudiation or denial of any claim of interest. The nature of the interest would typically determine the type of attorney who would draft the disclaimer. For example, if the beneficiary of an estate chose to disclaim their share of an inheritance, the disclaimer of that interest would most likely be prepared by an attorney that specialized in probate or trust administration. If the owner of an amusement park wanted patrons to sign a disclaimer of liability for injuries that could occur on an attraction, a personal injury or corporate attorney could draft the necessary form.