Land dispute

I understand the complexities of your situation, and I appreciate your willingness to provide the necessary documentation. We would be happy to assist you in this matter. Please send over the evidence you mentioned, including the statements and the letter from your aunt. This will help us better understand the situation and explore the best options for you moving forward. In similar cases, we've often found that properly presenting clear evidence of ownership by my best attorneys leads to positive outcomes. I believe that with the right approach, we can work towards reclaiming your land.

Hello,

Thank you for your question. Generally speaking, the fact that the property was fully in your mother in law's name means she was the owner in fact, irrespective of how it was purchased, and we presume that you did not have a registered lien or mortgage on the property, or other contractual arrangement to protect your interests. If the land has already been seized, and not yet sold at auction, dealing with the outstanding amounts owed to the finance company will be an inevitable part of the process to recover the land.

GPS Legal

Thank you for your question. Allow us to briefly outline the recommended course of action. First, it is necessary to confirm that the land has not yet been sold at auction. Once confirmed, all evidence of the purchase should be gathered, including bank transfer records, as well as a written confirmation from your wife’s aunt stating that the land was purchased by your wife. These documents will be essential in proving that the purchase funds originated from your wife. It is also important to verify the outstanding amount owed by your mother-in-law to the finance company and consider negotiating a possible settlement to have the land released. If negotiation is not successful, a court action may be filed to reclaim ownership, together with an application for a temporary injunction to suspend the auction. Once the debt issue has been resolved and a court order is obtained, the land can be re-registered under your wife’s name. We will be glad to assist you! Ravenwing

The previous three answers are all accurate. I would recommend that you do an analysis of the value of the land, how much you would have to clear with the finance company from what your aunt borrowed against the land, do the math, including your legal costs. We can get it back if it hasn't been sold yet, but it will be a process. Anyone that tells you different is wrong because the law is against you here. However, you should act quickly if the Finance payments on the land are in arrears and an auction is upcoming.

Dear Sir, In your case we call your mother in law as ‘proxy’ in this land, and your wife are ‘Undisclosed principal’ in this case the creditor are the third person who the legal protection. Anyway. you can sent the petition to court for release this land first then if the judge deny you can plan to purchase in ‘auction’ that can buy back in government value. Best regards, Mr. Supachai.

You can sue to recover all your property, land, or money, and also claim compensation for any damages you have suffered. If we find that all their actions constitute criminal fraud, we can prosecute them.