Speaker and attendees at a UT Law CLE conference presentation
eCourse

Dealing with Loans in Context of Divorces, Death and Other Family Disruptions

Contains material from Dec 2023
Dealing with Loans in Context of Divorces, Death and Other Family Disruptions
4.64 out of 5 stars
What was the overall quality of the course (presentation, materials, and technical delivery)?
Rate the overall teaching effectiveness and presentation skills of faculty for the course.

Technical Questions?
512.475.6700
service@utcle.org


Who gets the house is typically a big issue in divorce. There is often a lot of emotion tied to the house, especially if there are kids involved, and generally, one person wants to sell it more than the other. Realtors often have to deal with one uncooperative spouse when a sale is involved, and lenders often have to consider whether the one who wants to keep it can qualify on their own for a refi, home equity loan, or HELOC to buy out the other. Learn more about refinance concurrent to the divorce process, how to deal with a lender following a death, and when to advise a client to ask about assumptions, forbearance, and other mortgage-related scenarios.

Includes: Video Captions Audio Transcript Paper Slides

  • Total Credit Hours:
  • 0.75
  • Credit Info
  • TX, CA
  • Specialization: Bankruptcy Law | Consumer Law | Family Law | Property Owners Association Law | Real Estate Law-Commercial, Farm and Ranch, Residential, and Property Owners Association
  • TX MCLE credit expires: 12/31/2026

You must be signed in, have purchased this eCourse, and the eCourse must be active to have access.

Sessions

Credit
1. Dealing with Loans in the Context of Divorces, Death, and other Family Disruptions (Dec 2023)

Brooke Benson, Daryl Gail Weinman

0.75 0.00 0.00 0.75
Downloadable Materials
Transcript (txt)
Paper (pdf) – 6 pgs
Slides (pdf) – 10 pgs

Session 1 —46 mins 0.75

Dealing with Loans in the Context of Divorces, Death, and other Family Disruptions (Dec 2023)

Who gets the house is typically a big issue in divorce. There is often a lot of emotion tied to the house, especially if there are kids involved, and generally, one person wants to sell it more than the other. Realtors often have to deal with one uncooperative spouse when a sale is involved, and lenders often have to consider whether the one who wants to keep it can qualify on their own for a refi, home equity loan, or HELOC to buy out the other. Learn more about refinance concurrent to the divorce process, how to deal with a lender following a death, and when to advise a client to ask about assumptions, forbearance, and other mortgage-related scenarios.

Originally presented: Oct 2023 Mortgage Lending Institute

Brooke Benson, MiMutual Mortgage - San Antonio, TX
Daryl Gail Weinman, Weinman & Associates - Austin, TX