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Section 803 Of Chapter 4. Presumptions Concerning Nature Of Property From California Family Law Code >> Division 4. >> Part 2. >> Chapter 4.
803
. Notwithstanding any other provision of this part, whenever any
real or personal property, or any interest therein or encumbrance
thereon, was acquired before January 1, 1975, by a married woman by
an instrument in writing, the following presumptions apply, and are
conclusive in favor of any person dealing in good faith and for a
valuable consideration with the married woman or her legal
representatives or successors in interest, regardless of any change
in her marital status after acquisition of the property:
(a) If acquired by the married woman, the presumption is that the property is the married woman's separate property.
(b) If acquired by the married woman and any other person, the presumption is that the married woman takes the part acquired by her as tenant in common, unless a different intention is expressed in the instrument.
(c) If acquired by husband and wife by an instrument in which they are described as husband and wife, the presumption is that the property is the community property of the husband and wife, unless a different intention is expressed in the instrument.
(a) If acquired by the married woman, the presumption is that the property is the married woman's separate property.
(b) If acquired by the married woman and any other person, the presumption is that the married woman takes the part acquired by her as tenant in common, unless a different intention is expressed in the instrument.
(c) If acquired by husband and wife by an instrument in which they are described as husband and wife, the presumption is that the property is the community property of the husband and wife, unless a different intention is expressed in the instrument.
