Yes, if you live in a community property state.
No, the sale or the transferring of title to real property in an attempt to shield it from a creditor judgment is considered a "fraudulent conveyance and would not be legally valid. The one exception in some states is the transferring of property to the child or children of the person owning said property. The laws pertaining how a judgment can be executed upon marital property are different for each state, the main factor being on how the property in question is titled. If only one spouse is the debtor and the house is titled as TBE the property cannot be attached by a judgment lien. If owned as Joint Tenants or Tenants-in-Common, or JTWRS, a lien can be place against the property but a forced sale is not possible.
No, not if husband titled the property as joint tenants or tenants by the entirety with his wife. The only situation in which he could not make that change would be if he was ordered to hold the property in trust by virtue of some court order or some written agreement.
Yes. The buyer can decide how the deed will be titled. However, the wife will need to be on the loan application.
In Colorado, the spouse who received the property through a quitclaim deed can generally sell the property without the other spouse's permission if they hold the title solely in their name. However, it's important to review the specific circumstances of the quitclaim deed and consult with a legal professional to fully understand the rights and obligations related to the property.
if she is still your wife but sepearted yes as it is still legally yours if she is your ex wife then no as the property is not yours unless its in your name
She is titled Al-Saiydah. Wife in Arabic is callaed 'zawjah'
Generally, no. When a person executes a quitclaim deed to another person, the first person no longer owns the property. The new owner is the grantee on the quitclaim deed. The former owner has no interest to transfer to someone else.In this case, the wife would be the new owner of the property.
Yes. There may be a serious and costly problem depending on the laws in the state where you live. If the wife should die intestate the property would pass according to the state laws of intestacy. Her surviving spouse may only inherit a partial interest in the property and the children will get the remaining interest. If there are no children the wife's parents or siblings may inherit an interest. On the other hand, she may be able to leave it to someone else by a will if she is the sole owner. You need to speak with an attorney ASAP and have the property titled properly for a married couple in your state.
Queen
That all depends on how the property was titled, when it was purchased, whether you live in a community or separate property state and state laws of intestacy and probate. You need to add more details.
If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.
In today's world that is archaic and is not used. Both parties full names would be used.