Division of marital property

Filed with the Real Estate Registry · SAREN

We legally divide the real estate after a divorce, leaving each person what's theirs. Close that chapter with clarity and turn the page in peace.

Depends on the court Handled by our real estate law team We go with you on signing day

Requesting a quote doesn't commit you to anything

  1. You tell us about your case. It's free.
  2. We send you the price in writing, within 1 to 3 hours.
  3. You decide. If it works for you, we start. If not, you delete it with one click and pay nothing.

No one will pressure you. Your information is used only for your case.

Is it for you?

If any of these sounds like you, this procedure is for you.

  • Divorced people, or people going through a divorce, who need to legally divide and allocate the real estate in their marital property

What's included and what isn't

Everything clear from the start. No fine print.

Includes

  • Advice to reach an agreement and avoid a lawsuit whenever possible.
  • Review of the property's situation and of the divorce paperwork.
  • Drafting of the division record or document.
  • Recording at the Registro Inmobiliario (Real Estate Registry).
  • A lawyer by your side, firm and tactful.

Does not include

  • The registry fee for recording the division.
  • The divorce marginal note at the Registro Civil (Civil Registry, which records births, marriages and deaths), if it's missing (a separate service).
  • The divorce case itself, when the divorce hasn't been granted yet (a separate service).
  • Litigation expenses (copies, notices and publications) if the division has to go through the courts. We can handle it separately:Publication →

Add to your procedure

Check it and we include it in your quote. You decide at the end.

What you need

Check off what you already have. You don't need everything to request your quote.

You have 0 of 4.

  • Title document for the property
  • Divorce decree
  • Details of both ex-spouses
  • Your contact details to coordinate

How the process works

You do very little. We take care of the rest.

  1. Step 1

    We look for an agreement

    We listen to your case and aim for the amicable route.

    We do this
  2. Step 2

    We draft the division

    We gather the documents and divide the marital assets.

    We do this
  3. Step 3

    We record it at the registry

    We sign at the registry, or go to court if there's no agreement.

    We do this
  4. Result

    Done

    Each person ends up with their share, in their name.

    You receive it

The amicable route is quick; the court route depends on the court. We'll estimate it once we see your case.

What it costs and how to pay

There are two separate payments, and we want you to see them clearly.

To usfrom $180

Our fee: we do all the work for you.

To the agencySeparate

The official registry fee. It goes straight to the agency, and we give you the exact amount, with its receipt, before you pay anything.

How you pay: 50% when we start and 50% on delivery. In dollars, in bolívares at the official BCV exchange rate, or with Cashea.

How is your investment calculated?

Your investment has two clearly separate parts. What you pay us, professional fees, from $180, to advise on, draft and record the division from start to finish

What goes to the government, the registry fee for recording the division, and litigation expenses (copies, notices and publications) if it goes through the courts Your lawyer gives you the exact figure before you pay anything, no strings attached.

FAQ

What happens if I got divorced and don't settle the marital property?

The real estate still belongs to both of you: neither can sell, mortgage or pass it on cleanly, and every year that goes by, the other person still owns half. The divorce didn't divide anything.

Didn't the divorce already divide the assets?

No: the marital property has to be settled separately, and that's this procedure.

How much does it cost?

The professional fee, from $180, covers drafting the amicable division, the visado (a lawyer's sign-off, required before filing a document) and the recording; the registry fee is extra. If it goes to court, it's quoted separately.

Amicable or through the courts?

We always push for amicable: it's faster, cheaper and healthier.

Do both ex-spouses have to sign?

Yes, in person or through an attorney-in-fact.

About this procedure

Divorce dissolves the marriage, but many people don't know it doesn't automatically divide the assets: after the divorce, the marital property (comunidad conyugal) still has to be settled, meaning the real estate and other assets acquired during the marriage have to be divided. Until that happens, the ex-spouses remain co-owners of the house, tied to each other right when what they want is to let go: neither can sell alone, neither can rebuild their financial life with clarity, and the property stays frozen in a tension that can last for years. The division of marital property splits and allocates those assets, and, just like with inheritances, it can be amicable, by drafting and recording the agreement, which is ideal, or go through the courts when there's no understanding. We advise you firmly and respectfully, looking for the agreement that works for you, draft the division document protecting your interests, and record it at the registry so each person ends up with what's theirs, free and in their name. You close that chapter with legal clarity and truly turn the page.

Is your case different?Ask us, message us on WhatsApp or book a free consultation. A real person answers you.

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