It depends on what state you are in i think. I know that in the state of Arizona you cant divorce has to be finally or other partner can make you sell and give them half of what you get from that new house..... Hope this helps
In some states property purchased, although separated, can still be considered maritial property. I would not advise it.
AnswerYes. However, depending on the state that you live in, this may not be advisable. Each state has its own laws regarding marital asset division. As the other contributor mentioned, a state like Arizona uses a "community property" approach. This means that any property or debt acquired from the beginning to the end of a marriage will be divided by the court. There are 9 community property states as of 2011, including Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin.The court's decision typically splits the community property evenly between the spouses, unless there are extenuating circumstances. Because of the potential for conflict, many spouses settle the matter privately with attorneys. If you choose to buy a home before your divorce is final, keep this in mind as the property you purchase will either be considered by the court or by private legal counsel.
You may be able to - as long as the property is not in contention. If you both agree on the distribution of proceeds from the sale - and this is in writing as part of the property settlement, then contact your attorney so you handle everything properly. If you both agree, odds are the Judge is not going to disagree with whatever you two decide anyway.
You need to consult with an attorney in your state to determine your rights, obligations and the consequences of a legal separation. A couple that is legally separated is still legally married. In most jurisdictions your surviving spouse will remain your heir at law for purposes of inheritance. See related link.
You need to consult with an attorney in your state to determine your rights, obligations and the consequences of a legal separation. A couple that is legally separated is still legally married. In most jurisdictions your surviving spouse will remain your heir at law for purposes of inheritance. See related link.
You need to consult with an attorney in your state to determine your rights, obligations and the consequences of a legal separation. A couple that is legally separated is still legally married. In most jurisdictions your surviving spouse will remain your heir at law for purposes of inheritance. See related link.
You need to consult with an attorney in your state to determine your rights, obligations and the consequences of a legal separation. A couple that is legally separated is still legally married. In most jurisdictions your surviving spouse will remain your heir at law for purposes of inheritance. See related link.
You need to consult with an attorney in your state to determine your rights, obligations and the consequences of a legal separation. A couple that is legally separated is still legally married. In most jurisdictions your surviving spouse will remain your heir at law for purposes of inheritance. See related link.
If the car is in your spouses name then yes, they can sell the car if they own it. If it is in joint name or it is your car then it is illegal to sell the car.
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.
Sell it and divide the profits and losses.
It depends on local legislation. It may be considered communal property. You need to consult a lawyer.
They certainly may not sell it before her death! They have no power to do anything.
No you may not have to, if it was brought after the divorce.
You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation and explain your rights under your state law and under the divorce agreement.
You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.
If you are filing for a divorce and you sell your house without the court's order, yes. There is an "Automatic Court Order" that is served with the divorce complaint that avoids parties from incurring expenses and/or spending money in joint accounts or selling property whether pesonal or real.
Yes.
Certainly, I know people who have done that. As long as the bank is willing to finance the purchase, you are in business.
Only if he owned the house before your marriage. If the house was purchased during the marriage, you should be part owner and he would not be able to sell the house without your approval.