Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in California

it would seem they can not put a lien on your house. First of all, they must have a judgment; his owing money is not enough for a lien to be imposed, there must be a judgment. Secondally, if any of the debts pre-existed the marriage or involved his private/personal money and not community property, then you have no liability. if the debts were incurred after you divorced there is no tliability on your part. If the debtswere incurred for his own private use and not community purposes then you should have no responsibility. If he quit claimed his interests in the house to you, it is your property and not his. Immediately file the quit claim deed. His still being on the loan has no meaning as to who is the owner.

If you gave them the right in your loan agreement to do so, then they may try. Please have your loan documents reviewed and the letter responded to. Contact me directly.