Posted on: 25th May, 2010 01:33 pm
I am divorced and our agreement stated that we would sell the house and divide the equity. We lived in NJ and the property is in NJ. Now she is refinancing the mortgage and buying out my interest. We agreed on an amount, but she wants me to sign/notarize papers before the settlement. Can I require to be at the settlement and sign the papers there and be paid directly at settlement.
Hi steve,
You will have to contact your ex and inform her that you will be signing the papers at the settlement and paid directly over there. You can sign the papers at the settlement and transfer the property to her.
Thanks
You will have to contact your ex and inform her that you will be signing the papers at the settlement and paid directly over there. You can sign the papers at the settlement and transfer the property to her.
Thanks
Thanks.
Hi,
The best thing I would suggest you is to consult with a good real estate attorney before signing any document. As the value is already decided, draft a letter mentioning the value of the property and get it signed by your ex-spouse. Then sign the agreement and transfer the property.
Hope this will help you.
The best thing I would suggest you is to consult with a good real estate attorney before signing any document. As the value is already decided, draft a letter mentioning the value of the property and get it signed by your ex-spouse. Then sign the agreement and transfer the property.
Hope this will help you.
Hi,
The best thing I would suggest you is to consult with a good real estate attorney before signing any document. As the value is already decided, draft a letter mentioning the value of the property and get it signed by your ex-spouse. Then sign the agreement and transfer the property.
Hope this will help you.
The best thing I would suggest you is to consult with a good real estate attorney before signing any document. As the value is already decided, draft a letter mentioning the value of the property and get it signed by your ex-spouse. Then sign the agreement and transfer the property.
Hope this will help you.