In a property settlement in my divorce.?
816521
Since you are now divorced , and have alimony and all that property. I want to say you are hot. Heck if you need a pool boy I would give up my wife and girl friend.
248453
It is kinda low of him to withhold your property like that, however, it is a landlords right in many states to withhold certain property until full payment is made. If you want your stuff back I would pay him what you owe as to avoid being sued make sure to get a receipt for your payment. Good Luck
763394
Tell your Dad he had better cease and desist, you are 50% owner of the home and ALL decisions concerning the property need to be jointly made. Any money that is generated by the property you are entitled to 50% of, unless there are other stipulations. If he does not comply, you might need to get a lawyer, it sucks, but that might be your only recourse.
1144538
Oh my dear lord.  You are in for a rude awakening.  Divorce is almost never cheap and it is almost never fast.  It is a horrific experience to go through and I'm sorry that you're going through it.\n\nThat having been said, the best way to do things is if you and your soon to be ex-spouse work together.  If there are no major conflicts and no major disputes over property or children, then you can get an attorney or paralegal to draft the necessary settlement documents.  \n\nGo to www.martindale.com for a listing of divorce attorneys in your area.\n\nGood luck.  You're going to need it.
1090657
First, a Lis Penden can only be removed or dismissed by the party who filed it against the real property.  A court would not have authority to dismiss someone elses action via an ex-parte hearing.  While ex-parte is reserved for emergency situations, your matter probably would not qualify for relief under this circumstance and would need to either be brought under an action to remove the Lis Pendens or via a noticed motion on the pending matter.   Is there a pending aciton?  Is it civil or a domestic issue?  What are the property laws of your state? (e.g. Grant Deed, Deed of Trust, etc.)\n\nThis was filed to preserve the asset from further encumbrances and give official notice to everyone of "pending aciton" against the property.  If you are the filing party, you can file and record your own withdrawl if you live in California.  However, title to the real property has been clouded because of this and the title cannot be insured with this hanging over it.  You must contact an attorney who practices Real Property Law.  Dont go to a divorce lawyer or a criminal lawyer, you need someone who knows what they are doing.\n\nI will tell you now that you have not provided any information upon which a reliable answer can be provided.
737280
He needs to see a solicitor to establish his equitable claim to the property.  Perhaps he will have to obtain a declaration from the court that the partner holds the property in trust for both of them.  He stands to lose so much if he doesn't move quickly!\n\nNo wonder the wife wants a divorce!
839399
You only need him to sign if it's a divorce by consent.  If he won't agree, then you have to sue him, take it to court and let the judge sign the divorce papers and property settlement orders.
194770
My advice is this, a contract is not going to assure that they pay and yes you will be able to sue in small claims court the the money owed but if you feel that you don't want to deal with all that I have a solution. I happen to be an investor who buys real estate notes which you clearly have. Now I would be willing to cash you out and give a lump sum of cash for your property and you can walk away and not worry about it. durland78@yahoo.com
972700
It sounds like you've already done your research since you stated that you'll get half of the assets.  You might also be entitled to alimony.
1072767
I hate to be a devils advocate but if I were you I would take it to a Real Estate lawyer, and quick! Most of them will give you a free consultation and if they think you have a good case they will take it on for a piece of the winnings.  A lot of them won't charge you if you lose.
450297
The situation you describe is not really a real estate question, since the jointly owned property could just as well be a pair of shoes, a bank account, or a car. In this case, I'd contact a divorce attorney - since you've been together for 13 years (and in this property together for quite a while). Even though you're not "married", you share household assets, and probably will need a court to either grant you a portion of the assets (like a settlement), or issue an injunction that keeps your boyfriend from selling the property until you can come to an agreement. \n\nEither way, you can contact Lawyer Referral Service at 303 East Palm Lane in Phoenix (zip 85004) - their phone number is (602) 866-8888. They will be able to direct you to someone who works on contingency. \n\nGood luck!\n\n- Stuart
606116
I could not find anything on the web pretaining to that. I would think you would have to talk with your lawyer about this...
56206
Recently sold my No. VA condo.  There was much paperwork but nothing that related to an occupancy lapse. It really does not make sense - you have paid for the property and are entitled to occupy it.  I would not buy a property from someone who denied me occupancy after settlement.  Of course there may be a rent back from new owner to the old owner, but this is discussed, agreed upon and incorporated into the Purchase Contract well before settlement. Call a Realtor in the area you are interested in - they are knowledgable (by law/license) and usually very eager to talk.
984680
Serve notice, and if that doesn't work sue.\n\nSince property is involved it's probably best to get it lawyered, but a solicitor's letter will probably do the trick.
743970
This is a tricky issue.  Any property received while married is considered maritial property and subject to division by the court.  So, he would have a right to claim a portion of it.  This is the "legal" answer.  However, our courts consider both law and "equity" (fairness).  Even with a legal claim, he could be barred from asserting that claim if you use equitable defenses.  Since a large personal injury settlement could include permanent disability, disfigurement, loss of income, etc., it would be payment for losses incurred after the divorce.  Equity would step in and bar him from claiming it legally.  If he's divorcing you, the argument is even stronger.  The terminology for this equitable argument would be estoppel.  There are many, many equitable arguments.  Any good attorney can fill you in on the rest.
248740
Technically, it is not community property.  But you might need an attorney to force this issue since you are married to him.  Another option is to go to the police department and ask to speak with an officer on the matter or the town prosecutor.
138738
Seek court costs and interest.\n\nI made a mistake in my divorce and thought I had 6 months to sell or refi the home.  I only had 60 days.\n\nI had to pay my ex-wife a small amount of interest plus court costs on the $7K I had to give her from the home.\n\nSo the court can award interest, on top of what she owes if she continues to be late.\n\nIt doesn't hurt to ask the court to pay you for her mistakes.\n\nHTH