Can you remove someone from a deed without their knowledge?

Can you remove someone from a deed without their knowledge?

Misconceptions and Realities. It is a misconception that someone can be “removed” from the deed. Nor can a co-owner simply take away another party’s interest in a property by executing a new deed without that other party. In short, no one can be passively removed from a title.

Can a joint mortgage be transferred to one person?

The process of moving from a joint mortgage to a sole name mortgage is commonly known as a ‘transfer of equity’. “If partners agree and the lender is agreeable there is a process called transfer of equity in which one of the partner’s rights and obligations as owners and mortgagors is transferred to the other.

Can I sign over my half of the mortgage?

Transferring a mortgage to another person requires a process known as a Transfer of Equity, which can be applied to an existing mortgage or as part of a remortgage, and is commonly used in the following circumstances: Adding a partner to a mortgage, switching from a single mortgage to a joint mortgage.

How do you buy your partner out of the mortgage?

Once you have your valuation, simply deduct the amount of mortgage you owe to find out how much equity you have. You’ll then owe your partner around half of this figure if you wish to buy them out from the mortgage.

What is my partner entitled to if we split up?

What are my rights if I separate from my partner? Money or property in your partner’s sole name will be presumed to belong to them alone, unless you can prove otherwise. You have no right to claim financial support for yourself, although you do have the right to claim support for any dependent children.

Can you sell a house if one partner refuses?

You may decide to sell your property without the consent of your spouse. If that includes a spouse who refuses to sign off on the sale, the transaction cannot close. This is why I won’t take a listing in a family law case with only one signature when both spouses are on title unless there are extenuating circumstances.