If the house was purchased prior to your marriage, or at the time of purchase, you opted out of having your name on the deed initially, then there's nothing much you can do at this point with regard to getting your name on the deed now.
I would recommend finding an attorney that knows the property and divorce laws of your state, as all states have variations. While you may not have a right to being named on the deed, you may have a right to the financial proceeds should your husband attempt to sell the house. Again, though - only an attorney can tell you for sure what your marital rights are in this case.
2007-07-29 08:17:14
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answer #1
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answered by Brutally Honest 7
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No matter what anyone says, you are legally marr-
ied to him and have his children and he bought the
house while you and him were married you may
not be entitled to the deed but you are entitled to
50 percent of the sum that the house is sold for,
so make sure that if a divorce is involved that you
fight for at least that and if you are going to take
care of the children then fight to keep the house
as because you have children they will help you
to get the house especially if you have custody of
them. This is only if you are going to divorce,you
are his wife and if he is a good loving husband
then he will put you on the deed automatically,
as I did with my wife.
2007-07-29 08:52:46
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answer #2
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answered by RudiA 6
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Girl stay off the deed. The marriage itself is enough to give you 1\2 if you do split up if not the right to live there with the children while he continues to pay the mortgage. Thank God my ex wouldnt put me on the deed because when I finally kicked him to the curb I found out the house was going to be in foreclosure...my name is nowhere on the loan or the deed THANK GOD. Your credit doesnt need the hit. Let him dig his own grave, and all the dirt he has from digging the hole you can use to make a nice hill for yourself.
2007-07-29 08:33:26
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answer #3
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answered by Kujo 3
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If he bought the house before you two were an item, then you have no right to have your name on the deed. If he inherited the house, then you have no right to have your name put on the deed.
If you two bought the house together, then your name will be on the deed. If he bought it on his own, then you have no legal right to it. If he is buying it now, knowing that you two are heading for divorce, then of course he is not going to put your name on it!
Chalk it up as a lesson learned.
2007-07-29 08:13:37
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answer #4
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answered by endo_chic 5
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If the house was his before you married, you have no claim to it the same is tue in the rverse for you as well. If it was purchased during the course of the marriage, he can't keep you from having your name on the title. that makes it community property. Not all states have community property laws that apply. The will generally split own the middle, everything you both have your name on ( credit cards, homes, vehicles, even your Bow-Flex) and then the rest if a free for all. The only thing that neither one of you can touch is if one of you recieved an inheritance with only your name on it. That would be going against a will and no state does that.
2007-07-29 08:33:49
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answer #5
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answered by MJ 6
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If You are getting a divorce I suggest not buying the house together. If the deed is done and papers are signed for the house, if Your income was used for the loan on the house you would have to have signed papers.
1. Contact your attourney
2. Don't trust your soon to be x hes looking out for #1 and that's not you!
3. educate yourself so you cant be taken advantage of
2007-07-29 08:18:15
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answer #6
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answered by suzzanlynn 2
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I know in Florida that if you are married you are automatically half owner of everything you took in the marriage. Also, you have a right to have you name on it,especially since you have children! You can "Quit Claim Deed" it too. Just suggest to your husband that since you have children together you would feel more comfortable with your name on the house too and he can quit claim it with both your names on it. It will only cost extra money if you owe a mortgage on the home. Then, it will be a percentage of tax, according to your states' taxes, what you would pay to be on the title with your husband.
2007-07-29 08:31:54
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answer #7
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answered by dr. perky (>^_^)><3 2
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something you purchase earlier marriage isn't considered community property so particular it extremely is appropriate which call is on the deed earlier marriage. i might stay together for a mutually as first even after marriage to confirm what occurs. Im sorry yet from what you're saying it sounds to me that she replaced into finding for a trend out of her situation and not something greater. no longer as quickly as did I hear you talk approximately love purely how desperate she replaced into to locate a house even theory you weren't satisfied with the living house. What replaced into incorrect along with her getting into the living house you already owned if she replaced into no longer happy with he mothers and dads living house she might desire to have been delighted for the possibility just to go on your place. She seems somewhat materialistic and in all probability feels that for the reason that she is paying for the countless notes she actually owns it too and can get you kicked out if prefer be. be careful and clever. do no longer positioned her call on the deed until you comprehend for particular she is in it for love and the marriage will paintings. Too many guy get screwed over that way because of the fact they think of with there hearts and penises and don't use their brains.
2016-11-10 11:22:34
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I have read most of the current answers, Most are correct, If he had the property before you were married, then it is most probably his, I would contact a lawyer and explain all the issues involved with the property. If he voluntarily puts your name on it, then you have a right to part of it. It is difficult to say, what is right without knowing all the facts. In the future you need to add all pertinent facts to your question.
2007-07-29 08:22:59
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answer #9
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answered by READER 1 5
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Yes you have a right. He doesn't want you on there because of the divorce. If it is just him on there he has a better chance of getting the house - he is trying to trick you, don't fall for it.
2007-07-29 08:12:55
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answer #10
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answered by kizdrop 3
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