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    Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories

    Posted by Michael S. Pecherer on 1/31/10

    This is perhaps an after the fact post, but the idea of going
    to trial in a partition action is nuts. The right to
    partition is absolute and most partition actions are resolved
    by a motion for an interlocutory judgment of partition (by
    either side). The interlocutory judgment determines the
    ownership of the parties, which is a matter of record,
    appoints a referee, which is mandatory (CCP Sec. 872.010), and
    orders the property sold. Normally, the only issue remaining
    is an accounting between the parties and Courts often use the
    same analysis as they do in family law cases, as for example
    the Moore-Marsden rule. Usually, the referee is charged with
    this investigation and analysis and reports to the Court as to
    a proposed resolution of the accounting issues. As the
    property is almost inevitably ordered to be sold, that order
    either forces a settlement or, if sold, the availability of
    the proceeds tends to encourage the inclination to move on. I
    serve as a referee in partition and have for years. You can
    get a full dose of partition law including a lot of forms at
    www.partitionlaw.com

    Michael

    Posts on this thread, including this one
  • Partition Action - Interrogatories, 7/23/07, by Chandra M. Arkema .
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 11/19/07, by Robin.
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 3/07/08, by Irma L. Netting.
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 8/15/08, by Arnold R. Streisfeld, Esq..
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 1/31/10, by Michael S. Pecherer.
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 10/04/10, by mrtmaster.
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 12/08/10, by jani.
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 3/11/11, by SD.
  • Re: Partition Action - Interrogatories, 3/12/11, by SD.


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