Yes. If you are a joint fee owner and you didn't sign the mortgage then your half interest is free of the mortgage.
No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.No. If your name is not on the deed then you have no ownership and thus no equity.
Depends on how the deed is written. In general it would be a proportionate share to the number of persons on the deed. If there are two names, you would be entitled to half of the proceeds after all liens and mortgages are cleared.
she is entitled to half of the stuff you got and the money you made when you were married
No, the house is in the name of the one spouse. Which is why you MUST make sure you put both names on a deed.
Whether or not you are entitled to half of your husband's house if you get divorced depends on a couple of things. If your name is on the deed along with his, then you are entitled to half the house. If your name is not on the deed but you live in a community property state, you get half the house. If your name is not on the deed and you do not live in a community property state, then you do not get half the house.
The ONLY reason a person would request that you not be on the deed and mortgage would be to INSURE that you would have no legal right to the property. If he expects you to help pay the mortgage you would be paying for property you do not own. You and your boyfriend are not buying a house. Your boyfriend is buying a house and he wants you to help him pay for it. You would be entitled to nothing when the property is sold.
If both of you signed the deed to the house you are entitled to half. However if your spouse owned the house before you were married it belongs to him.
He owns an interest in the property but he is not responsible for paying for it. He got a great deal. If the property is sold he will be entitled to half the proceeds after the mortgage is paid off.
i think you mean shared owneship. they are only asking for half the value as they are only intending to sell half the house. the other half they will still own. you will have no equity in the house, only what you put down as deposit for your share of the mortage. you will also need to pay rent as well as any mortage payment you make.
You aren't. you need to get him to add your name on the deed , contact the lender and they will add it. usally free of charge with his premission and if he won't let you keep all receipts where you have paid on it , any repairs just anything showing you have money in the house. in case in has to end up in court
If there is no equity in the car (it is worth as much or less than the payoff price), and the payments are current, no. If there is equity, since your daughter is not entitled to your exemption, someone will have to pay half of the equity to the trustee.
Was her name still on the deed? Technically only the executor of the estate can sell the house. If they were still legally married, yes, she is entitled to part of the estate. Her children that were not his children, would not be entitled to any share of the estate.