The home is TITLED in only my wife's name but I'm on the mortgage. The home has little to no equity whatsoever. The case involves multiple parties.......
No, probably not, under your stated scenario, for three reasons: 1) you don't own the house; 2) in most states, homestead exemptions bar creditors from seizing a marital residence lived in by husband and wife (the "homestead") (unless it's a creditor granted a consensual lien on the homestead (your mortgage, for example)); and 3) even if they could foreclose a judgment lien against the house, their lien would be inferior to the lien of your mortgage, and there's no equity. It would be a good idea to consult an attorney about protecting your assets from creditors. There may be ways to prevent losing non-exempt property to a general creditor, but if done incorrectly will be ineffective. Good luck.
PS: My comments here are not legal advice on your specific situation and do not create an attorney-client relationship between us. Consult an attorney in your state for legal advice on your particular circumstances.
