Posted on: 24th Apr, 2008 09:52 am
hi there i live in arizona, and i want to reverse a quit claim deed that i apparently signed after my divorce, however at the time i was heavily medicated and the papers were not explained to me as giving up me interest in the home. how can i go about doing this myself as i cant really afford to hire an attorney however i will if i have to
cherie, you need a lawyer to guide you, especially after all this time.
i think i'd be a bit more cautious, though, and not say that you can definitely get that deed reversed. there's a lot more to it than accusations, after all.
Can a husband sign a quick claim deed without the consent of his spouse?
hi reta,
if the spouse is not on the deed, then the husband can sign a quit claim deed without the spouse's permission.
thanks
if the spouse is not on the deed, then the husband can sign a quit claim deed without the spouse's permission.
thanks
The question was a little bit too open-ended and I think your answer, though correct, James, may not be absolutely correct in every case. Look at the community property states, for example. Mind you, I only know they exist - don't have any legal knowledge of what community property really entails there.
SOMEONE PLEASE HELP!!!! My ex-wife and I have been divorced for almost 2years and she was awarded the property. It was requested that I sign a deed transferring it over to her. The loan was in my name only and she was denied when trying to transfer the loan into her name. Now, at this time, after telling me 2 months ago she was moving out and I could have it back, I find out she is 2 months delinquent. How can I get this reversed and can I do it without hiring an attorney?
Hi david!
Welcome to the forums!
If you wish to save the property and your credit, then you will have to pay off the delinquent amount and make regular monthly payments. You may contact an attorney but that may not be of much help.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Welcome to the forums!
If you wish to save the property and your credit, then you will have to pay off the delinquent amount and make regular monthly payments. You may contact an attorney but that may not be of much help.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
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