hi all,my situation is i have 50.000 k worth of unsecured debt which i am in the process of setting up payment plans for with cccs,i need advice on the following i have a joint mortgage with my ex [who has no debts] but she borrowed 30k some time ago on my behalf which she paid the installments for etc and is now clear but i owe her the 30k i want to sell the house and give her the money from my share etc but she wont sell is there a way of reduceing my 50pc share in the equity to say 20 percent legally and would the mortgage company agree and worse case scenario would her share of the property be protected if one of my crediters go for bankcrupcy someone has mentioned a quit deed or a deed of asignment [the loan was for me to set up a buisness 20 years ago which failed last febuary] thanks
hi all advice needed
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Re: hi all advice needed
If the mortgagee won't agree to a transfer of equity then you can always enter into a Declaration of Trust, whereby you both agree that your share in the equity is reduced by £30K in favour of your ex-wife. This can be inflation linked as well. Trigger events would then be the future sale of the property and/or the death of either of you etc.
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Re: hi all advice needed
yes you can transfer equity..I did it no problem.to my knowledge your Mortgage Company need not be involved as it does not involve any assignments of the contract,mearly your interest. However you cannot do it if your creditors gave either a CCJ or even if they APPEAR to be taken action against you.this will be seen as you trying to avoid rightfull payment by hiding your assests,so act quickly.in the event of Bankruptcy,your reciever can and will have the transfer overturned by the Court if he can prove that you tried to hide your assets in this way. If you can prove as i did that you took this action,before your creditors took litergation then your ok
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Re: hi all advice needed
Originally posted by mactheknife View Postyes you can transfer equity..I did it no problem.to my knowledge your Mortgage Company need not be involved as it does not involve any assignments of the contract,mearly your interest. However you cannot do it if your creditors gave either a CCJ or even if they APPEAR to be taken action against you.this will be seen as you trying to avoid rightfull payment by hiding your assests,so act quickly.in the event of Bankruptcy,your reciever can and will have the transfer overturned by the Court if he can prove that you tried to hide your assets in this way. If you can prove as i did that you took this action,before your creditors took litergation then your ok
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Re: hi all advice needed
Originally posted by mactheknife View Postyes you can transfer equity..I did it no problem.to my knowledge your Mortgage Company need not be involved
A transfer of the equitable interest IS effected with a declartion of trust but this does not affect the legal title at all; rather it ring-fences the agreed shares you have decided upon and is often protected by a restriction on the title (which does not require the consent of the mortgagee).
Either way, whichever of us is correct, the OP should see a solicitor to get this done properly. If it isn't then there may be longer-term repurcussion and potential dispute.
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Re: hi all advice needed
if you dispose of an asset and go bankrupt wuthin 5 years of doing so, the trustee in bankruptcy can deem that disposition void and recover those assets. it would be regarded as a deliberate deprivation of capital. so yes, if you go bankrupt, it might be overturned. imo you should see a solicitor about the declaration of trust and get a restriction on the title to protect it (that is, to protect your ex-wife's increased share in the equity).
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Re: hi all advice needed
Originally posted by The Debt Star View Postif you dispose of an asset and go bankrupt wuthin 5 years of doing so, the trustee in bankruptcy can deem that disposition void and recover those assets. it would be regarded as a deliberate deprivation of capital. so yes, if you go bankrupt, it might be overturned. imo you should see a solicitor about the declaration of trust and get a restriction on the title to protect it (that is, to protect your ex-wife's increased share in the equity).
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