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Is a lien or judgement appropriate for this situation?
Seattle, WA
Viewed 14 times.
Posted 26 days ago in Divorce / Separation
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Before getting married my ex-spouse and I each put money in as a down payment to purchase a condominium. We put the property in her name and after 3 years of marriage she filed for divorce and refuses to repay the amount I put in as my half of the down payment. She said because the property is in her name and was purchased before our marriage she has no legal obligation to repay my half of the down payment. We are residents of Washington state which I believe makes the condominium joint property since it is a common law state. I would appreciate some guidance on the best way to handle this matter which would allow me to get the money back I provided for the down payment. Thanks.
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Answers (1)Shawn B Alexander
This attorney is licensed in Washington.
Posted 23 days ago.
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Your divorce should have addressed the issue of your interest in the property, However if it did and she is ignoring the facts then your divorce attorney should be going back to court to properly addres the situation. You should already have a judgement that will costititue a lien. If the real property is addressed in the divorce the final judgement could be recorded in abstract form in the chain of title at the county auditor's office.
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