Call University of West Georgia when you need appraisals for Carroll divorces

When handling a divorce, choose University of West Georgia to provide an accurate value of residence to be divided.

Divorce settlements involve many decisions, including "Who gets the house". There are generally two alternatives regarding the house - it can be put on the market and the proceeds split, or one party can "buy out" the other. In either case, one or both parties would find it in their best interest to commission an appraisal of the residence.

Contact us University of West Georgia can help if you need an appraisal related to a divorce or other division of assets.

An appraisal for divorce purposes should include a well-established, authoritative document that is defensible during a trial. When you order an appraisal from University of West Georgia, you are assured the best in service with professional courtesy and well-supported conclusions. Through experience and education, we've learned how to care for the delicate needs of a divorce situation.

GA attorneys and accountants rely on our opinions when figuring out what the real property is worth for estates, divorces, or other disputes where it is relevant. We have an abundance of expertise working with everyone involved and We understand their needs and are accustomed to dealing with all parties involved. We submit appraisal reports that meet the requirements of the courts and various agencies.

For legal professionals dealing with a divorce, your case's research frequently requires an appraisal to establish fair market value for the residential real estate involved. A lot of the time the divorce date may not be the same as the date you ordered the appraisal. We are familiar with the procedures and requirements mandatory to do a retroactive appraisal with an effective date and Fair Market Value estimate corresponding to the date of divorce. For each divorce appraisal we perform we remain mindful of the fact that they need to be handled delicately. The Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) contains an ethics provision which dictates confidentiality, resulting in the utmost discretion.