WEBSITE VISITOR IP NOTIFICATIONS

Santa Fe Springs Partition Lawyer

Partition Actions in Santa Fe Springs

Santa Fe Springs is a city located in Los Angeles County, California. It is located in the southeastern part of the county, about 11 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. The city is home to a population of over 16,000 people and is known for its industrial and commercial businesses. Santa Fe Springs is home to many large companies, including Coca-Cola, Nestle, and Boeing. The city is also home to several parks, including Heritage Park, which features a lake, picnic areas, and a playground. Santa Fe Springs is a great place to live, work, and play, and is a great place to visit for its many attractions.

According to Zillow, the median home value in Santa Fe Springs, California is $541,400 as of 2021. As of the 2020 United States Census, the population of Santa Fe Springs, California was 16,223.

Experienced Real Estate Partition Action Attorneys Serving Santa Fe Springs

Talkov Law’s attorneys serving Los Angeles County are exceptionally experienced in the area of California partition actions. A California partition action is a law that allows co-owners of real property to divide the property among themselves. The partition statutes provide a legal mechanism for co-owners to divide the property without having to go through the court system. The partition statutes allow co-owners to divide the property either by agreement or by court order. If the co-owners cannot agree on how to divide the property, then the court will divide the property in a way that is fair and equitable to all parties. The partition statutes also provide that any partition of the property must be done in accordance with the laws of the state of California. The legal effect of the partition statutes is that it provides a legal mechanism for co-owners to divide their property without having to go through the court system.

Our team of partition attorneys can assist co-owners with frequently asked questions about partitions, such as:

  • How will the court in a California partition action determine how much each co-owner will receive from the sales proceeds? Generally, each co-owner will receive their fractional interest in the proceeds of sale based on their ownership interests. However, this amount can be enhanced or diminished by partition offsets whereby one co-owner paid more than their fractional interest for property expenses.
  • Will there be a trial in a California partition action? Trials are extremely rare in partition actions because the interlocutory judgment procedure allows for a partition referee to be appointed by meeting just a few elements that rarely involve live testimony from witnesses. Even if a trial occurred, it would almost certainly relate only to the ownership interests or the distribution of proceeds, though most cases are decided on motion heard by the court based on the papers submitted by the parties.
  • What are the tax implications of a partition action? It is best to seek the advice of a tax attorney or CPA about tax issues. However, the most common tax issues in partitions, like other sales, can involve capital gains taxes and the potential partial or full reassessment of property taxes.
  • What is California’s Partition of Real Property Act? Effective January 1, 2023, California’s new partition law allows defendants to buy out the interests of the plaintiff at an appraised value.
  • What are the steps involved in a partition action in California? The first step is to file a partition complaint in California, which is followed by a request for the court to enter an interlocutory judgment of partition, thereby appointing a partition referee under the partition statutes.

Speak to Our Santa Fe Springs Partition Attorneys Today

Call our Los Angeles County Partition Attorneys today to end your co-ownership dispute. You don’t pay until the house is sold!

Call us at (562) 600-3300 or contact us below to schedule a free, 15-minute consultation

    Schacherbauer v. Sherwood – Partition Action Case Study

    In the legal case of Schacherbauer v. Sherwood, 2004 WL 792116, C041575 (13-Apr-2004) , the partition issues revolved around the ownership of a parcel of land located in California. The plaintiff, Schacherbauer, owned a one-half interest in the property, while the defendant, Sherwood, owned the other half. The dispute arose when Schacherbauer sought to partition the property, which would have resulted in the physical division of the land into two separate parcels. Sherwood, however, opposed the partition, arguing that it would be detrimental to the value of the property. The court ultimately ruled in favor of Schacherbauer, finding that the partition was necessary to protect his interest in the property. The court also ordered that the partition be conducted in a manner that would not cause any harm to the value of the property.

    Contact our Team of Experienced Partition Lawyers Serving the City of Santa Fe Springs, County of Los Angeles, California

    Our Santa Fe Springs partition litigation attorneys will work diligently to obtain a favorable outcome on your behalf, whether by negotiation or litigation. Talkov law unlocks access to justice for co-owners by funding your case. For qualified cases, you pay no fees until we successfully partition your property by obtaining a sale on the market or to your co-owner! For a free consultation with California’s first and largest team of partition attorneys at Talkov Law at (562) 600-3300 or contact us online today.

    Talkov Law Los Angeles Office

    10880 Wilshire Blvd Ste 1101
    Los Angeles, CA 90024
    Phone: (310) 496-3300

    Talkov Law Offices

    Talkov Law is Rated 5 out of 5 stars based on 50 customer reviews.

    Contact Us Today for a Free Consultation & Pay No Retainer

    Call Talkov Law to discuss having your legal fees paid from the proceeds of sale of your property and no money down

      Awards and Recognition

      US News and World Report Scott Talkov

      We Have Been Featured On:

      The Real Deal

      The information on this site, including the Talkov Law Blog, is intended for general information purposes only. By using this site, you agree that any information contained in the site does not constitute legal, financial or any other form of professional advice. Information on this site may be changed without notice and is not guaranteed to be complete, accurate, correct or up-to-date.