What Is Going To Happen To Our House Now That We Are Getting A Divorce?

Your house will be treated a bit differently because it is the largest asset. First a judge will consider whether one of the spouses has custody of a child or children and is in need of ownership or occupancy of the house to care for the child or children. As a practical matter, the equity in the house will likely need to be split. Thus, unless the spouse who is staying in the home can either refinance the house to pay the other spouse their share of the assets or has assets held elsewhere that can be traded for the equity in the house then the house may have to be sold.

Contact Marshall & Taylor






Raleigh Family Lawyer Consultation

home  |  about us  |  articles  |  faqs  |  resources  |  contact us  |  blog  |  legal links
divorce  |  separation  |  child custody  |  child support  |  property division  |  alimony  |  spousal support  |  mediation & arbitration  |  domestic violence
Apex  |  Cary  |  Chapel Hill  |  Clayton  |  Fuquay-Varina  |  Garner  |  Holly Springs  |  Morrisville  |  Wake Forest  |  Wake County  |  Wilmington

© Copyright 2000-2010 Marshall & Taylor P.C. All Rights Reserved.
The hiring of a attorney is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. This web site is designed for general information only. The information presented at this site should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a attorney/client relationship.
221 Glenwood Ave, Raleigh, NC 27603. Call Today! -- 919-833-1040

Search Engine Optimization provided by The Search Engine Guys.