We are your best choice for a Miami Partition Lawyer.
We are experienced partition and division of property lawyers. Our experience as partition lawyers ranges from routine cases to highly contested and litigated cases that went to trial. We can put that experience to work for you. Make sure you navigate partition and property division disputes in Miami with the experienced legal guidance you need.
CALL US NOW 
786 539-4935
When you own a property with someone and you need to get the property sold but the other owner won’t cooperate you can file a partition action seeking the sale of the property.
In a partition case the court can order the property sold through a public or private sale and determines how the proceeds should be divided based upon each parties interest, who paid the property expenses, what expenses have not been paid, and if a party was excluded from the jointly owned property, it can give a credit for the fair share of the rental value foregone.
If you have a jointly owned property that needs to be sold over the objection of the co-owner call us your best choice for Miami Partition Lawyers to discuss your situation.
CALL US NOW 786 539-4935
Partitioning Real Property:
Involves severing undivided and coexisting interests in real property among joint tenants, tenants in common, or life tenants under Florida Statutes Chapter 64.
Dissolution of Marriage:
Partition suits can be filed during marriage dissolution actions, but properties held as estates by the entireties are not subject to partition until after the final judgment.
Unmarried Cotenants:
Disputes between unmarried co-owners often lead to partition actions when they cannot agree on property management or division.
Business Investments:
Partition issues also arise when cotenants invest in jointly titled property as a business activity.
Credits and Setoffs:
Courts may consider contributions and expenses made by co-owners when dividing or selling property.
Ouster:
Exclusive possession of property by one co-owner can lead to claims for compensation or disputes over rights.
Division or Sale:
When co-owners cannot agree, courts may order the property to be divided or sold.
Quiet Title Actions:
In cases of disputes over ownership or possession, actions like quiet title or ejectment may be necessary.
Local Jurisdiction:
Partition actions must be filed in the county where the property is located, and courts may face limitations in handling properties outside their geographical boundaries.
Policy Goals:
Partition aims to minimize ill will and interference among co-owners while facilitating trade and clear title transfer.
Contact the best Miami property partition lawyer today!
CALL US NOW 786 539-4935