You can refinance the loan in your name only which will take her off the loan, she would then quit claim the house to you, which will take her off the property completely.
No she cannot. Separated or not, she co-signed on a loan... it is not even a question of community debt here since she actually signed.
This is not a simple question. First of all there is a difference between co-signer and co-borrower. Then it depends on the terms of the contractual agreement, and the real estate laws of your state of residency. There are options, such as quit claims, etc. It would be beneficial to consult with an attorney who is familiar with this type of transaction. You can usually get a consultation for free or for a small fee.
A formal assumption of the loan by the husband will release the wife from liability on the loan. A quitclaim deed will only remove her from title to the property and not from liability.
they were separated for 5 months, but now their divorce will be final soon.
There is no specific time a person must be separated before they can file divorce in Tennessee. A divorce can take up to 3 months or longer in the state.
there is no waiting period in California for divorce. You don't have to be separated for any length of time in order to file for divorce.
If you have been separated for more than 12 months, there are no grounds to oppose a divorce. Quoted from http://www.candivorce.ca/faq.htm
It is possible to file for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. The waiting period varies from country to country.
If you are still living together, consider counceling before divorce. If you are separated, then divorce seem inevitable and you should file or ask him to do it within the week at his convenience. Remind him that he said he would and find out what is going on. Is it possible he is having second thoughts? You will want to explore the issue at hand, this is where a therapist becomes very handy.
It depends on which country you're getting a divorce in. If the country is Australia then you must be legally separated from your partner for a minimum of 12 months before you can be eligible for divorce. Otherwise, please change the question to specify a country.
You should seek legal advice and file divorce papers against her. Your lawyer will draw up papers stating why you are filing for divorce. In most States a divorce would be granted for several reasons, one being 'alienation.'
Yes but you might need to go on Jerry Springer first.
This would fall into the 'married - filing separately' catagory.
There can be no "automatic" divorce,although abandonment can be used as a viable reason for the termination of a marriage. Regardless of how long the couple have been separated a divorce petition must be filed and the proper procedures followed.
No I don't think so...