It depends on where you live. In many states, property of a man and wife are considered shared. In other states, not so. It will depend on your local laws.
If your sued and your creditors receive a judgment they can put a lien on your property.
Yes, you can be sued if you owe money.
No, a company can be sued if the company does not exist anymore. The owners of the company may be liable. An attorney can help you decide the best action to take.
The lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.The lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.The lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.The lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Additionally, this ensures that in the case of a divorce, the wife has undisputed rights to keep the property. Also, in the case of the husband having a high profile job (where he might get sued) the wife's property is more difficult to take away if he loses a suit.
absolutly, and he can take everything you have if you don't have enough to pay his damages!
If your sued and your creditors receive a judgment they can put a lien on your property.
If it is in a joint bank account and you reside in a community property state, Yes!
You and your husband are the legal owners of the property but it is subject to the mortgage. If you default on the mortgage payments the bank can take possession of the property by foreclosure.
Liens are not placed on loans. Liens are placed on the property that secures the loan. If a co-signer who does not own the property secured by the loan is sued for default, the lender could obtain a judgment lien and then use it to take any property owned by that party to satisfy the debt.Liens are not placed on loans. Liens are placed on the property that secures the loan. If a co-signer who does not own the property secured by the loan is sued for default, the lender could obtain a judgment lien and then use it to take any property owned by that party to satisfy the debt.Liens are not placed on loans. Liens are placed on the property that secures the loan. If a co-signer who does not own the property secured by the loan is sued for default, the lender could obtain a judgment lien and then use it to take any property owned by that party to satisfy the debt.Liens are not placed on loans. Liens are placed on the property that secures the loan. If a co-signer who does not own the property secured by the loan is sued for default, the lender could obtain a judgment lien and then use it to take any property owned by that party to satisfy the debt.
take off your clothes
Cook and take care of house chores. Also took care of the children and family members of the household.
If the management company files it immediately with a credit agency, it may be hours or days.
Depending on your state laws you may be able to claim an interest in the property. You may be able to "elect" to take a share outside of the will. If applicable in your state, that share generally amounts to the share you would receive if there was no will. You also may have some rights if you live in a community property state and the property was acquired by your husband during your marriage. You need to seek the advice of a local attorney who specializes in probate.
In certain cases yes they can forcefully gain access to your home/property... An Example would be that person (A) is sued in civil court for the return of property belonging to person (B) and the court orders person (A) to return said property by a certain date but person (A) fails to do so...The court can then have the police go to the residence of person (A) and take possession of the listed property..
No. The lender will require that all owners sign the mortgage. If there is a default it will want the authority to take possession of the property. It cannot take full possession if one owner didn't sign the mortgage.
Women were not allowed to take part in the Greek plays but they could attend plays if their husbands also attended. The women were portrayed by men in the theater.