Divorce Modification With Wells Fargo In Minnesota
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To change your name on your accounts, you will need to meet with a banker in your nearest Wells Fargo branch. Please bring your updated photo ID and an original or a certified copy of any supporting documents (such as marriage certificate, divorce decree, or other court orders).
If you want to change the name, title or gender on your bank accounts, you can let us know either by visiting us in branch or writing to us.
Improperly denied mortgage modifications: During at least a seven-year period, the bank improperly denied thousands of mortgage loan modifications, which in some cases led to Wells Fargo customers losing their homes to wrongful foreclosures.
Whether visiting a bank location in person or using a bank's customer service phone line to initiate a name change, you should be prepared to provide these documents: A certified copy of your marriage certificate. Your updated Social Security card. Your updated photo ID (driver's license, passport, etc.).
How do I change or add another email address, phone number, or mailing address? Simply sign on to Wells Fargo Online® and access Update Contact Information to review your email addresses, phone numbers, and mailing addresses. If your new address is outside of the United States, please contact us at 1-800-956-4442.
A loan modification is a permanent change to the terms of your original loan. The purpose of a loan modification is to make payments more affordable for borrowers in financial hardship.
You would need to file a motion before the court which issued the original decree or order to force your ex to complete the refinance or be held in contempt of court. In the event he is held in contempt the court can assess sanctions including your costs and attorney fees, as well as other damages.
Divorcing couples with a joint mortgage typically opt to sell the marital home, refinance the mortgage to a new loan in one spouse's name or have one party buy out the other. Ultimately, your divorce agreement should cover all possible scenarios to protect both parties from credit and financial harm.
You would need to file a motion before the court which issued the original decree or order to force your ex to complete the refinance or be held in contempt of court. In the event he is held in contempt the court can assess sanctions including your costs and attorney fees, as well as other damages.
