Posted on: 23rd Oct, 2007 11:53 am
i need to do a quit claim deed to remove my ex-husband
to a timeshare property from the divorced,not sure how to go about...i live in seattle wa. and the time share is in
kauai hawaii. please help. thanks!!!
to a timeshare property from the divorced,not sure how to go about...i live in seattle wa. and the time share is in
kauai hawaii. please help. thanks!!!
Hello Penny,
If you want to remove your ex-husband's name from the property, he has to do the quit claim, if he is willing to. He is required to sign the deed as the grantor.
You have to use a Hawaii quit claim form and also record it at the county office where your property is located.
If you want to remove your ex-husband's name from the property, he has to do the quit claim, if he is willing to. He is required to sign the deed as the grantor.
You have to use a Hawaii quit claim form and also record it at the county office where your property is located.
Hi Penny,
The easiest way to transfer property is quitclaim deed. So, if your ex-husband agrees to sign a quitclaim deed and transfer his share of the property to your name, you can easily remove his name from the property.
I would like to know here, whether it was written as you will own the timeshare property after your divorce in your property document. In that case, your ex-husband has to sign the quitclaim deed. You just have to use a Hawaii quit claim form and make sure that the deed is signed by the notary officials and recorded in the Hawaii Recorder Office
Wishing you Best of luck,
Larry
The easiest way to transfer property is quitclaim deed. So, if your ex-husband agrees to sign a quitclaim deed and transfer his share of the property to your name, you can easily remove his name from the property.
I would like to know here, whether it was written as you will own the timeshare property after your divorce in your property document. In that case, your ex-husband has to sign the quitclaim deed. You just have to use a Hawaii quit claim form and make sure that the deed is signed by the notary officials and recorded in the Hawaii Recorder Office
Wishing you Best of luck,
Larry