Posted on: 29th Sep, 2011 03:54 pm
Does filing an "interfamily transfer & dissolution" of property record in the state of California mean that a divorce has also occurred? Or can an interfamily transfer between a husband and wife fall under the same umbrella as "interfamily transfer & dissolution" without a divorce occurring?
Hi needtoknow!
Welcome to forums!
As far as I know, even without a divorce, you may go for "interfamily transfer & dissolution". Both the spouses can sign that deed even when they are separated.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Welcome to forums!
As far as I know, even without a divorce, you may go for "interfamily transfer & dissolution". Both the spouses can sign that deed even when they are separated.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane
Hello guest!
There is a strong public policy in favor of marriage. Because of this, a husband and wife are not always able to determine their duties and privileges toward one another; instead, these rights and responsibilities are set forth by special legal principles that define the parameters within which husbands and wives must act.
In separate-property states, if a husband or wife dies intestate (without leaving a will), statutes provide for the surviving spouse to acquire a specified portion of the decedent's property. A statute might, for example, prescribe that the surviving spouse can acquire a one-half interest in the estate. The size of the portion depends on whether there are surviving children.
:idea:
There is a strong public policy in favor of marriage. Because of this, a husband and wife are not always able to determine their duties and privileges toward one another; instead, these rights and responsibilities are set forth by special legal principles that define the parameters within which husbands and wives must act.
In separate-property states, if a husband or wife dies intestate (without leaving a will), statutes provide for the surviving spouse to acquire a specified portion of the decedent's property. A statute might, for example, prescribe that the surviving spouse can acquire a one-half interest in the estate. The size of the portion depends on whether there are surviving children.
:idea:
