Can you remarry after divorce Bible?
Table of Contents
Can you remarry after divorce Bible?
God clearly allows for remarrying your previously divorced spouse (1 Corinthians 7:10-11) unless either spouse had subsequently remarried someone else (Deuteronomy 24:1-4).
Can I make my ex pay half the mortgage?
Yes, your ex will have to pay half of the mortgage if they are listed on the mortgage as you will be both equally liable to the mortgage lender and in the case of the mortgage being defaulted then the mortgage lender will come after the both of you for the mortgage balance plus any costs.
Why does the mortgage company need my divorce decree?
A mortgage company asking for your divorce decree can leave you unsettled. Most lenders want to see a copy of your separation agreement if you have one, or your divorce decree. This is because if you’re paying alimony or child support, it could impact your debt-to-income ratio.
How do I transfer my mortgage after divorce?
Mortgage Transfer Transferring the existing mortgage to the spouse keeping the house might be the easiest way to settle the housing issue. Usually a lender will want copies of the divorce decree and a properly executed and filed quitclaim deed in order to transfer the mortgage.
Can I refinance before my divorce is final?
The benefit to refinancing before the divorce is finalized is that you both have skin in the game and it benefits both of you to settle the issue. After the divorce (especially in a nasty one) trying to get some cooperation from your ex on these issues can be harder to do.
Can my ex wife refinance the house without me?
Although you and your spouse may decide between yourselves that your spouse will no longer be responsible for the mortgage, that agreement doesn’t affect the lender. In other words, the mortgage lender can still come after your spouse for repayment unless and until you refinance in your own name alone.
How does a home buyout work in a divorce?
One way that divorcing spouses deal with the family home is for one spouse to “buyout” the other’s interest. The buying spouse either pays money to the selling spouse—usually by refinancing the house and taking out a new mortgage loan—or gives up other marital property worth about as much as the selling spouse’s share.
