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To: Brilliant

it can if the wife's name is not on the property. this happens in other cultures...


24 posted on 06/25/2006 9:10:22 AM PDT by television is just wrong (our sympathies are misguided with illegal aliens...)
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To: television is just wrong

Not in Florida. If it's the family house, then you need both spouses' signatures.


28 posted on 06/25/2006 9:13:46 AM PDT by Brilliant
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To: television is just wrong

In Oklahoma it is joint property even if the other spouse is not on the deed -- in fact here at closing the spouse is added to the deed even if they are not on the mortgage.


46 posted on 06/25/2006 9:26:11 AM PDT by PhiKapMom (Elect Bob Sullivan OK Governor -- Throw out Dem Gov DoLittle Henry in 2006!)
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To: television is just wrong
it can if the wife's name is not on the property.

That's only possible if he bought the house BEFORE he got married otherwise the mortgage company would demand her name on it as well.

169 posted on 06/25/2006 2:01:51 PM PDT by Centurion2000 (Europe and the rest of the world can have the World Cup; the USA just settle for World Domination.)
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