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My wife refused to have my name put back on the property deeds
3 Answers
A few years ago i was going throught a bad finanacing time, and my wife suggest that i transfer the house deeds on her sole name and later in the future to have my name put back on the deeds. Now we going through a divorce she refuse to have my name put back or agreed to my share of the house.
The property are fully paid for. However i have put a stop for her to sell the property. she also told me she will have me remove from the property.
I never been violent to her or abuses her, just that the marriage have breakdown.I hate to loss my share after all the hard work i have work to pay the mortgage.
The property are fully paid for. However i have put a stop for her to sell the property. she also told me she will have me remove from the property.
I never been violent to her or abuses her, just that the marriage have breakdown.I hate to loss my share after all the hard work i have work to pay the mortgage.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by emperorrosko. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Presumably bad financing time = wanting to put your assets beyond the reach of potential creditors.
To that extent, you were successful but now you are going to have to demonstrate to the courts that since you put an equal share in the property, you are entitled to an equal share of any proceeds.
Since you presumably have access to a solicitor for the divorce to ensure that an appropriate division occurs, have you not asked him/her about how you should do this. There's plenty of case law around where this has been done before.
To that extent, you were successful but now you are going to have to demonstrate to the courts that since you put an equal share in the property, you are entitled to an equal share of any proceeds.
Since you presumably have access to a solicitor for the divorce to ensure that an appropriate division occurs, have you not asked him/her about how you should do this. There's plenty of case law around where this has been done before.
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