A petition to partition may occur when property held by more than one party (co-owners) is split up legally because the parties can't agree on what should be done with the property. Many times, people will purchase a property with a friend or family member, only to find that years later a strain happens in the relationship and one or both parties want to sell their share in the property. That in itself is not a big problem, unless the parties disagree about what should happen with the property. When a disagreement happens, that can't be resolved, it is important for each party to seek an attorney. Usually, cases like this will end up before a judge. Each party will lay out their interest for the property and the judge will determine what will happen with the property, including the interest each party will have with the property. The judge can also appoint appraisers to determine the property value. Getting to this point will usually cost quite a bit of money in legal fees. To avoid this type of situation, contact an attorney to discuss plans before a contract is signed.
If you have questions regarding a Petition to Partition or other Oklahoma legal issues, contact David Keesling with Richardson, Richardson, Boudreaux, Keesling at 492-7674 or www.rrblawok.com.
Find Tulsa area homes for sale, tips for Tulsa area buyers and sellers, and more at www.homeguidetulsa.com.
For all your Tulsa, OK. area luxury real estate needs contact Darryl Baskin, McGraw Realtors, 918-258-2600, www.tulsaluxurypropertygroup.com or www.darrylbaskin.com.
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