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I got a letter from my ex wife's conveyancing solicitor and they say there is a charge in my favour which will need to be removed when she sells the house. How do I go about this do I need a solicitor
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Any advice much appreciated -
Do you know what debt this is for? Usually to remove it you need to pay the debtComment
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Sounds like the OP has some equity held in the property secured via a charge if its in 'his favour'. Possibly an agreement of the divorce?
I don't think you need a solicitor, but you will need to sign agreeing to release the charge to allow the conveyancing to proceed. You will then be transferred your money on completion day."Although scalar fields are Lorentz scalars, they may transform nontrivially under other symmetries, such as flavour or isospin. For example, the pion is invariant under the restricted Lorentz group, but is an isospin triplet (meaning it transforms like a three component vector under the SU(2) isospin symmetry). Furthermore, it picks up a negative phase under parity inversion, so it transforms nontrivially under the full Lorentz group; such particles are called pseudoscalar rather than scalar. Most mesons are pseudoscalar particles." (finally explained to a captivated Celestine by Professor Brian Cox on Wednesday 27th June 2012
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ah yes apologies I did not note the "in my favour"Comment
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Yes it is a charge in my favour in a divorce settlement I just need advice on how to do it if I do it myself. I don't want to pay £500 to a solicitor if it is safe to do it myself. Is there anything I should look out for if I do it myself.
Thank You for previous replies.Comment
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Need advice after my divorce a charge is on my and my ex wife's house 8.71% in my favour now she is now selling she needs me to sign documents to remove the charges but when I spoke to her conveyancing solicitor and enquired how much the house is being sold for he said he could not tell me this I have looked online and cannot find this information. If I don't sign the documents she cannot sell is this correct?
Any advice will be very much appreciated.Comment
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#7.2Editing a commentThe refusal to disclose the sale price seems to me to be unreasonable.
Why should you sign documentation allowing removal of the charge without knowing what you will receive?
What if your ex is selling the house undervalue to a friend or family member?
I certainly wouldn't be rushing to comply, but would be considering obtaining professional advice -
Hi Plshelp1234 is this thread you have created to day in relation to a previous recent thread you have running:
Pleasehelp1234 - LegalBeagles Forum
If so we will need to merge both threads as it causes issues for those of us trying to advise if there is more than one thread running on the same issue.
Many thanks. -
G
yes it is the same thread sorry I am new to this.
I really appreciate the advice.
I agree my ex wife is definitely selling the house under value to a friend or family member.
She Has already ripped me off.Our kids are all grown up now. I spoke to conveyancing solicitors they said if I don't sign her conveyancing solicitor can take it to court
is there anything else I should do is there free advice anywhere should I just ignore letter
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All merged
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I have since got the valuation of the intended sale of house so now my ex wife's conveyancing solicitor wants signed documents from me for the value of the charge in my favour to be removed and they say they will pay me.
They say I can do this Myself without a conveyancing solicitor .
Is there a risk doing it myselfComment
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I know conveyancing solicitors need to get paid for their services but I really do not want money deducted from my share of the sale of the house for ther services because I have already been badly ripped offComment
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So I feel my only option is to do it myself her conveyancing solicitor says that I have his assurances that I would get my share from the sale should I trust Him. I asked her conveyancing solicitor is there a predecent where the person who has the charge in their favour after supplying all the documentations (themselves without the aid of their own conveyancing solicitor) that their solicitor requested and then they have not received the money from the sale of the house has that ever happened I need to know He said He does not know if this has ever happen before.
Any advice will be very much appreciatedComment
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Have you the conveyancer's assurance in writing?
There should be no problem as, altho' he is not your solicitor, he does have a duty to pay the charge off, and if he fails you could take action against him and report him to the SRAComment
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Dear Des8
thank you for advice do I Need it in His hand writing with his signature or is an email enough.Comment
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His email would be sufficient proof of his assuranceComment
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