You are currently browsing comments. If you would like to return to the full story, you can read the full entry here: “In reference to my question about foreclosure. My name is not on the loan although it is on the Deed?”.
You are currently browsing comments. If you would like to return to the full story, you can read the full entry here: “In reference to my question about foreclosure. My name is not on the loan although it is on the Deed?”.
I have been through the part about the spouse being a control freak. My ex cursed and carried on until I sold both of my properties (in my name only) just to keep my sanity while i was living with him. ” Remember ladies never sell your property to please a controlling man”. I ended up moving out with nothing, into a dog house that was not suitable for a pig. My attorney told me I was too kind hearted, but by the time I divorced him I was too weak to fight any longer. I gave him the house and the payments and told him to take a hike. I signed a Quit Claim to the property and was glad to do it. Maybe you should call an attorney and see if one will give you a free consultation and discuss this with him. Frankly, I feel like your credit will be intact, but because you are married there may be a problem, depending on the laws in your state. Is the attorney handling your divorce representing you or your husband? Maybe they can give you a few answers. Most people realize the impact of divorce. When you go to obtain credit, if this does effect you; remember to explain the reason this happened and tell them about the divorce. You may need to write a letter of explanation to a creditor.
http://www.ftc.gov/opa/2004/12/checkoverpayment.htm
http://www.fraudwatchers.org
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