Legal Question in Personal Injury in Virginia

Re: Spousal Liability?

"COULD" your condo be seized? Sure. If you do not handle it correctly, do not have legal help, or have bad legal help.

SHOULD your condo be seized? No.

It is your personal property.

Virginia provides the concept of marital property, but recognizes separately-owned property from before the marriage.

It is possible to transform personal property into marital property such as by inter-mingling finances, having both spouses paying for the upkeep / mortgage for the separate property. But that would be hard with your parents also on the deed.

Possible? Yes. But if you handle things correctly, hopefully with a lawyer (IF it comes to that, if someone is trying to attach the condo), then it should not be a problem.

NOTE: Also explore (if it comes to that) whether your homeowners policy on the condo might provide some protection, possibly even legal help in defending against the loss of the condo.

Make sure you do not have any reporting requirements under your homeowners insurance on the condo in DC, to report a lawsuit (although technically you are not a defendant).

Re: Spousal Liability?

Since you are not a defendant in this lawsuit nor, apparently, in any way responsible for this unfortunate accident, there is no way that any of your property (including your condo) could be attached or seized in order to satisfy any judgment which the plaintiff(s) might obtain in their case against your husband.