Legal Question in Real Estate Law in Pennsylvania

My husband and I currently own a timeshare which we agreed will be signed over to him because we are going to divorce. We both signed and got notarized the paperwork that the timeshare company sent to us in order to process the change. At the moment he is behind on one month's payment and (according to him) he is trying to get the money for that payment as well as a $50 fee that is required for processing the paperwork with the company. What I'd like to know is, is my copy of that signed notarized copy legal and binding? Is the orignal legal and binding if it was to be presented in any kind of lawsuit or dispute even though the company has not yet received it. Also, would a notarized copy of the original document be a legal binding document?


Asked on 2/15/10, 9:43 am

1 Answer from Attorneys
Solomon Weinstein Solomon Weinstein, Esquire

Any paperwork is better then none. It would be best to refer to the transfer in a signed property settlement agreement as part of your anticipated divorce. Until the paperwork is completed however I assume the timeshare company would consider both of you liable until the paperwork is returned and all aspects of the required transfer are performed.

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Answered on 2/21/10, 7:01 am


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