Min kone fra Thailand ønsker at købe et hus i Thailand til sin familie. Det er alene hendes projekt Huset finansieres med lån fra GH Bank i Thailand. Lånet er bevilget til hende.
GH Bank ønsker kopi af vielsespapirer og mit pas. Det kan jeg sagtens imødekomme.
Som sagt, projektet er 100% min kones, og jeg har ingen andel i hverken hus eller banklån.
Alligevel ønsker banken min underskrift???
Hvorfor?
Huskøb i Thailand
Re: Huskøb i Thailand
Underskrift på hvad? Måske du burde tale med en thailanddk advokat.
Re: Huskøb i Thailand
og hvorfor ikke bede banken om at uddybe ''hvorfor''
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Re: Huskøb i Thailand
Grunden til kravet om underskrift er formodentlig, at formue oparbejdet EFTER ægteskab efter thailandsk lov bliver fællesformue:
"Marital or common property
Section 1474 marital assets (matrimonial or common jointly owned property between husband and wife) is under Thai law called 'Sin Somros' and consists of:
property acquired during marriage;
property acquired by either spouse during marriage through a will of gift made in writing if it is declared by such will or document of gift to be Sin Somros;
fruits of Sin Suan Tua.
In case of doubt as to whether a property is Sin Somros (jointly owned) or not it shall be presumed to be Sin Somros.
Section 1474 last sentence means that all property acquired throughout the course of the marriage becomes jointly owned marital property between husband and wife regardless of how the title is held except properties that fall under sections 1471 and 1472 of the Civil and Commercial Code, but some proof that a property is personal property will be required. When the marriage ends due to death or divorce marital property will be divided and distributed in equal shares between husband and wife. Separate personal property remain with each spouse."
Du bliver dermed efter loven i princip så at sige medejer, medmindre det kan bevises at huset er ´personal property´.
"Marital or common property
Section 1474 marital assets (matrimonial or common jointly owned property between husband and wife) is under Thai law called 'Sin Somros' and consists of:
property acquired during marriage;
property acquired by either spouse during marriage through a will of gift made in writing if it is declared by such will or document of gift to be Sin Somros;
fruits of Sin Suan Tua.
In case of doubt as to whether a property is Sin Somros (jointly owned) or not it shall be presumed to be Sin Somros.
Section 1474 last sentence means that all property acquired throughout the course of the marriage becomes jointly owned marital property between husband and wife regardless of how the title is held except properties that fall under sections 1471 and 1472 of the Civil and Commercial Code, but some proof that a property is personal property will be required. When the marriage ends due to death or divorce marital property will be divided and distributed in equal shares between husband and wife. Separate personal property remain with each spouse."
Du bliver dermed efter loven i princip så at sige medejer, medmindre det kan bevises at huset er ´personal property´.
mh
Rådgiver for ÆUG
Rådgiver for ÆUG
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- Tilmeldt: 25.11.2020 21:08:59
Re: Huskøb i Thailand
Meget mærkeligt, måske vil du gøre dig til en garant