Generally, a divorce decree states the parties will not have any claims against each other's estates once the decree has been entered. A divorce decree should sever any links between the parties and prevent any future claims except for child support.
A buyer's attorney will review your divorce file to see if your wife was granted any interest in the property in the division of assets. If your wife was not granted an interest in the proceeds from the sale of the property or if the property isn't mentioned in the separation agreement at all you should be able to convey clear title without her signature.
You should review your divorce file for any mention of the property and contact the attorney who represented you in the divorce proceeding if you have any questions.
Not necisarily. If you are married and the house was bought after the marriage then no. If you are married and the house was bought before the marriage and the person that did not originaly buy the house made one payment on it or you had a joint account that the payments came out of, then they are half owner. If you are just living together with no marriage, then the house it the person's that bought it, but you have to be carful of common law marriage.
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.
Get a restraining order.
No
The house was bought during the marriage and is therefore communal property. He would be entitled to half the value of the house.
Yes
ya
There has not been one. No same-sex marriage bill has ever crossed the desk of a Republican American president for signature or veto.
John and you bought a house
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.
depends on whether you are the husband or wife. in most states, the husband, if properly represented, will retain ownership of the house regardless of the length of the marriage. the woman will walk away with exactly what she entered into the marriage with... jack.
No. What is yours before the marriage is yours, but there is one "hook" in this. If the person you marry invests in the house by payments or improvements then they may have a right to your house if you divorce. I own my home and will never let anyone make payments or improve my house if I marry. The gal across the street did that and when they divorced he got the house.