Bloomington, NY Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

You would present that to him, just as you did here. You guys are free to agree to whatever you want. If he doesn't agree, then you might have a problem because your daughter is young so it may be difficult to get a court to tie up his share of the house for that long. If there are other assets, or you can take less in alimony or child support, perhaps those can be incentives? Talk to your lawyer about how to negotate or what the best case and worst case situations would be for you. Good luck!

Under the "perils of pro se activity" file this as Exhibit A. I have no idea what "vidal ck" is or what they have to do with the matter - but your attorney would have a stamped copy of your Judgment of Divorce with Notice of Entry. If there is none in the file, retain an attorney to review the file and take any appropriate action. Once there is a proper Judgment of Divorce a certified copy can be obtained and you can use that document at the Social Security Administration.

You have stated that there is a consent order.  This would indicate a stipulation of settlement which the Court converted into an enforceable order by "So Ordering" your agreement.  This is now enforceable as any Court Order with mechanisms that could be as harsh as contempt of Court for failure to comply. The provisions you cite require a new deed to be executed for each property transferring you one property and you ex-husband the other property.  This deed and accompanying transfer documents required by both the State and local municipalities should be prepared by an attorney and you should provide that attorney with the relevant documents from your divorce. The consent order states that the transfers are to be subject to the outstanding mortgages and nothing you provide requires the properties to be refinanced or modified to remove anyone from the mortgage.  You will absolutely need his consent and signatures for any such transfers of property which would be the first step before refinancing the property.  Once the property is in your name, you could then refinance with any mortgage product you desired as long as the prior loan was paid off.