Partition Action Q&A Series

Page 8 of 58

Partition Action Q&A Series

What happens if some heirs are willing to sell their interest in family property but others are hard to reach or do not respond? – NC

What happens if some heirs are willing to sell their interest in family property but others are hard to reach or do not respond? – NC Short Answer In North Carolina, willing heirs can often sell or transfer only their own ownership interests, but that does not clear title if other co-owners remain unresponsive or…

Read more
Partition Action Q&A Series

How do courts handle a partition case when the other property owner may be mentally or physically unstable? NC

How do courts handle a partition case when the other property owner may be mentally or physically unstable? – NC Short Answer In North Carolina, a partition case can usually still move forward even if another co-owner may be mentally unstable, physically impaired, missing, or avoiding service. The court focuses on proper notice and fair…

Read more
Partition Action Q&A Series

Can a partition case account for damage, theft, or waste caused by the other co-owner or their guests? NC

Can a partition case account for damage, theft, or waste caused by the other co-owner or their guests? – NC Short Answer Yes. In North Carolina, a partition case can address financial issues tied to co-owned property, including contribution for mortgage payments, taxes, insurance, repairs, and qualifying improvements, and a separate claim may also be…

Read more
Partition Action Q&A Series

What does it mean to “reinstate” a mortgage during a foreclosure or default situation, and how does that affect my options? – NC

What does it mean to “reinstate” a mortgage during a foreclosure or default situation, and how does that affect my options? – NC Short Answer In North Carolina, to reinstate a mortgage usually means paying the past-due amounts, late charges, and other allowed costs so the loan is brought current and the foreclosure can stop…

Read more
Go to Top
Free Consultation

Talk with a North Carolina attorney

Tell us a bit about your situation and we'll respond within one business day.