Posted on: 01st May, 2007 03:45 pm
I'm in the process of buying a house, my partner and I are at the turrning point of signing the escrow papers. We both were married and have been seperated for 8 years now from our x's. We were told that we needed to have quick claim deeds signed buy our x's. We know that one X isn't going to sign it, so is it possible to have the other buyer quick claim his rights over to me, until the divorce is final? while still in escrow or right after the deal closes?
thanks,
TC
thanks,
TC
That could violate the terms of your note and it still doesn't relieve the fact that the x that won't sign has an unvested interest in the home......the borrower who's x won't sign can't be on the note or loan or you won't get title to insure the loan and the lender will not fund.
Thanks for your prompt response, what do you think about this situation working after the close of the deal. What type of rights will the other spouse have?
Thanks for your professional help
TC
Thanks for your professional help
TC
the problem is the deal can't close with out the x spouse either signing a quit claim deed or signing the til,the hud, the deed and the itemazation sheet.........he/she (x) will have to sign something for the deal to close. then they are on title or have signed the quick claim deed....you need to have there signature to remove them from title.
Thanks, u r the best....sometimes when you’re going through something, you brain becomes cloudy...
Is it quit or quick claim deed?
With me there will be no claim deed....
With me there will be no claim deed....
Its quit claim deed TC :)
Hi TC,
Can you please explain the quitclaim part in detail? I mean do you and your partner still have your names along with your ex-s on each of your earlier properties respectively. And, by the way, it is a quitclaim deed.
Can you please explain the quitclaim part in detail? I mean do you and your partner still have your names along with your ex-s on each of your earlier properties respectively. And, by the way, it is a quitclaim deed.
Hello Sara,
No one owns any property here. We want to buy a home, and the other will most likely deny on signing the quick claim, she will not sign the divorce papers, and the divorce attorney won't press the issue, of getting this divorce closed. No one owns anything.
Is there something to say that the other denies signing the divorce and the quick claim deed, where this man can move on with his life?
Thanks
No one owns any property here. We want to buy a home, and the other will most likely deny on signing the quick claim, she will not sign the divorce papers, and the divorce attorney won't press the issue, of getting this divorce closed. No one owns anything.
Is there something to say that the other denies signing the divorce and the quick claim deed, where this man can move on with his life?
Thanks
Hi TC,
Welcome to the forum.
You cannot pressurize anyone to sign a quitclaim deed or a divorce paper. Let the divorce attorney work and you will have to carry out whatever will be written in the divorce decree.
Best of luck,
Larry
Welcome to the forum.
You cannot pressurize anyone to sign a quitclaim deed or a divorce paper. Let the divorce attorney work and you will have to carry out whatever will be written in the divorce decree.
Best of luck,
Larry
Hello,
The problem is, that the divorce attorney is letting the case sit, He says that he cant even talk to the person, to get anything resolved this has been opened since 2001, (thats crazy) two different states. Is there a web like this one to search for divorces like this one answers questions on loans
Thanks
The problem is, that the divorce attorney is letting the case sit, He says that he cant even talk to the person, to get anything resolved this has been opened since 2001, (thats crazy) two different states. Is there a web like this one to search for divorces like this one answers questions on loans
Thanks
Hi guest,
I guess you are TC who've posted the question. Well, you have been asked to sign the quitclaim deed just to give up your interest in property if any perhaps because your state may be a community property state. By the way, where do you reside?
Check with an attorney as to whether there is a period of time after which the other spouse need not have to sign the quitclaim deed to give up his interest as because the two people are already separated for a number of years.
As for forums discussing on divorce laws, you may google with divorce forums and see if you get anything.
Take Care
I guess you are TC who've posted the question. Well, you have been asked to sign the quitclaim deed just to give up your interest in property if any perhaps because your state may be a community property state. By the way, where do you reside?
Check with an attorney as to whether there is a period of time after which the other spouse need not have to sign the quitclaim deed to give up his interest as because the two people are already separated for a number of years.
As for forums discussing on divorce laws, you may google with divorce forums and see if you get anything.
Take Care
Thanks Sara, this is what I'm looking for. Maybe there is a period of time, because of the separation, that the other spouse doesn't have to sign. I Live in the state of california.
Thanks,
TC
Thanks,
TC
Yeah, I too think there is a period of separation after which the other spouse need not sign on the deed.
Praise the lord, I really need to know what it is.
TC
TC