Compare Mortgage Quotes

Guest

My ex husband & I divorced in 2002. In the settlement I was awarded the family home & filed a quitdeed on it in the local register's office. I remarried a few months after the divorce and lived out of the U.S. for a few months. My ex is trying to argue that since I remarried that he is the actual owner of the home. Can you please answer this for me?

jenkin7 · Posted: Sun Jul 08, 2007 10:07 pm Post subject:

Hello Kimberly,

As the family home is legally yours and you have the title in the property, your ex, hence has no rights in the property. He cannot claim it as his, unless you quit claim it to him. Smile

miller_st · Joined: 17 Jan 2007 Posts: 918 168.95 Dollars($)

Your ex husband is not sure what he is saying. After the house was given to you as per settlement instructions in your divorce he cannot claim it to be his.

If the deed had not been made and recorded he could have staked a claim over it but now. And you remarrying & staying abroad for some months cannot affect ownership rights.

Miller

Guest

I am selling my property, the guy is ready to close the deal. My husband, who is in prison agreed to the sale, but now he is making excuses not to sign the limited power of attorny. Is there any way I can transfer the property without his signature? is a verbal agreement binding?

jenkin7 · Posted: Wed Oct 10, 2007 5:05 am Post subject:

Hello Susan,

I have answered a similar query in another thread. Please look here http://www.mortgagefit.com/propertytransfer/limited-poa.html for your answer.

Guest

I live in Florida and my husband and I split. He has quitclaimed the property over to me but I have not filed to paperwork yet. will my property be reassessed when I do? I have homesteaded this property for 12 years.

helping_user · Posted: Sat Sep 13, 2008 1:19 am Post subject:

Welcome Vickie.

Your property may be reassessed when it is quitclaimed. This is what happens in most states. However, if the transfer is between spouses or from an individual to a trust for the spouse's benefit, then there will be no reassessment required.

Thanks.

Guest

Can you transfer a deed in Ma. that has a lien on it?

jerry · Posted: Sat Nov 08, 2008 1:44 am Post subject:

Hi Help Me,

A deed cannot be transferred. It is the property which has the lien and can be transferred. You can transfer a property with a lien on it and the new owner will have to deal with the lien. If the new owner wants a clear title, then you will have to pay off the lien first and then transfer the property.

Thanks,

Jerry

Guest

My father passed away and the deed to the home is in my name and the home mortgage and insurance is in his can i still have insurance in his name until the house is payed off. I know i can have the mortgage in his but i don't know about the insurance.

jenkin7 · Posted: Thu Feb 26, 2009 3:23 am Post subject:

Hi Cassie,

I don't think you can have the insurance in your deceased father's name. You would not be able to get the money from insurance when needed because it's in your father's name. Thus I think you need to talk to the insurance company, submit a copy of his death certificate and start a new policy in your name.

Guest

my father inlaw passed away, and was in the middle of a divorce. The stepmother took the role as excutor of his estate. Can she do that? also does she have rights to my father inlaws new house he bought his self after she left him. It is deeded to my fiance?

jenkin7 · Posted: Mon Mar 09, 2009 11:52 pm Post subject:

Hi pacana,

I don't think the stepmother can assume the role of an executor of your father-in-law's estate, unless he has left a will and it is clearly mentioned in it. If the new house was bought after she left him and she had no monetary contribution towards the house, she doesn't have any claim to this property.

Guest

I have 7 siblings. My sister(who is not the biological daughter of the previous owner of the property), bullied the rest of us into signing a quit claim deed so that she could refinance the home and keep it in the family, so she said. I saved it from foreclosure twice and she promised to give me that money back. She never did. Now, the rest of us have no rights to our biological dad's property and she has taken it and has expressed we will never get our fair share, not one dime. What can we do?

adonis · Posted: Tue Oct 12, 2010 11:19 pm Post subject:

Welcome MaryLawyer,

There is hardly anything that you can do in this regard. Your sister is the owner of the property and she has full rights over it. However, you can contact a real estate attorney and take his opinion in this matter.

Company	Loan Type	APR	Est. Pmt.
				Go
				Go
				Go
				Go
				Go
				Go

Compare Mortgage Quotes

Can quick claim transfer personal property?

Helpful References

Our Community

Community Rewards

All times are GMT - 7 Hours
Previous 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Page 5 of 5

Property State:
Property Type:
Credit Rating: