In California, when a married couple buys property together, it is assumed to be "community property". This is called the "community property presumption".
These are questions that the above text answers:
1. What is the "community property presumption" in California?
2. How is property ownership and transfer through wills affected by the "community property presumption" in California?
3. What happens when a married couple buys property together in California?
4. What is the default assumption regarding property ownership for married couples in California?
5. What is the significance of the "community property presumption" in California real estate law?
6. How does the "community property presumption" impact property ownership in California?
7. What is the legal status of property acquired by a married couple in California?
8. How does the "community property presumption" affect property division in the event of divorce or death in California?
9. What is the purpose of the "community property presumption" in California real estate law?