Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.
Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.
Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.
Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.
Your husband must convey his interest to the co-owners by a quitclaim deed.
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.
The Louisiana Territory, although it wasn't really bought. We just paid France to relinquish its claim.
Only if the married couple reside in a community property state and the property was bought during the marriage.
you should get a devorce with him!!! i would.
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.
When I lived in Nebraska with my husband, we had the house put in my name. I also bought two other houses for rental property, and they were also in my name only.
You'd be arrested for receiving stolen property, but if you didn't give the cops the name of the person who stole it you'd be charged with stealing it yourself.
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 property that is bought by means of monthly payments is said to be paid by installments.
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.
dover knolls has bought the property
Simon Property Group purchased Corporate Property Investors in 1998