Community Property Agreement In Washington State In North Carolina

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-00036DR
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

In equity sharing both parties benefit from the relationship. Equity sharing, also known as housing equity partnership (HEP), gives a person the opportunity to purchase a home even if he cannot afford a mortgage on the whole of the current value. Often the remaining share is held by the house builder, property owner or a housing association. Both parties receive tax benefits. Another advantage is the return on investment for the investor, while for the occupier a home becomes readily available even when funds are insufficient.


This form is a generic example that may be referred to when preparing such a form for your particular state. It is for illustrative purposes only. Local laws should be consulted to determine any specific requirements for such a form in a particular jurisdiction.

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FAQ

Generally speaking, in North Carolina, spouses who own assets prior to getting married take their assets with them when they go, UNLESS they make the asset a gift to the marriage, in which case it likely becomes marital property.

In North Carolina “marital property” is defined in §50-20(b)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes as all real property and personal property that was acquired by either, or both spouses during a marriage, and owned at the date of separation, except any separate or divisible property.

North Carolina marital property laws do not recognize community property, which gives the parties more options for how marital property is divided in a divorce.

When you live in a community property state and file separate returns, you each must report 50 percent of your spouse's income and half of income generated by community assets, plus all of your separate income. The IRS has an allocation worksheet to simplify your calculations in Publication 555 Community Property.

Under North Carolina law, unmarried couples can be designated as joint tenants or tenants-in-common. While joint tenants share the property equally, tenants-in-common each own a specific percentage of the property.

The basic rule of community property is simple: During a marriage, all property earned or acquired by either spouse or domestic partner is owned 50-50 by each spouse or partner, except for property received by only one of them through gift or inheritance.

The surviving spouse (or his/her written designee) is entitled to manage the community property in the Decedent's probate estate regardless of any provision in the Decedent's Will to the contrary (RCW 11.28. 030).

Washington treats inheritances the same as gifts. An inheritance to one spouse is that spouse's separate property, regardless when it occurs. Unlike gifts, there tends to be little argument whether the inheritance was to one spouse or both spouses.

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Community Property Agreement In Washington State In North Carolina