One of the most common questions in divorce is “Who gets the house title?” Whether the property is marital or separate affects division. Concepts like the participation claim, value increase claim, and the family home annotation play a key role—especially in Antalya divorce cases.
Unless spouses agree otherwise, the regime of participation in acquired property applies. By agreement, other regimes such as separation of property or separation with sharing can be chosen. The regime directly affects who gets the house in divorce and how assets are divided.
The participation claim is the spouse’s share in the acquired (marital) assets. A value increase claim arises where one spouse’s significant contribution (e.g., mortgage installments, substantial renovation, capital input) increases the value of the other spouse’s separate property.
A family home annotation helps prevent sales/leases without spousal consent. Even without annotation, courts may still recognize family home protection. During divorce, annotations and interim measures can be crucial to protect rights.
Where transfers are made to evade division, a cancellation and registration lawsuit may be filed. Courts examine indicators of sham/fraudulent transactions (token price, quick serial transfers) and grant injunctions to prevent further transfers.
In Antalya divorce cases (Muratpaşa, Konyaaltı, Kepez; also Alanya, Manavgat, Kumluca, Finike), courts assess whether a house is marital or separate by reviewing title records, mortgage/bank payments, inheritance/donation documents, and renovation invoices.
Generally no—it is separate property. But if the other spouse significantly contributed, a value increase claim may arise.
If purchased during marriage, you may assert a participation claim regardless of registration name.
Consider a cancellation and registration action and request injunctions to block further transfers.
We assist in Antalya and districts with participation claims, value increase claims, family home annotations and cancellation–registration lawsuits.