Pennsylvania law allows courts to execute support orders against property held by entireties (joint property of married couples). If a support order is issued, it can be entered as a judgment and enforced through sale of the property, with proceeds allocated to the plaintiff spouse based on their contribution. The law ensures the sale transfers clear title to the purchaser, similar to a standard property transfer.
Yes, Pennsylvania law allows support orders to be enforced against property held by entireties, with the property being sold to satisfy the support debt.
The sale conveys a good and valid title to the purchaser, vesting in them the entire title of both spouses as if both had joined in the conveyance.
No, the defendant does not benefit from exemptions under Pennsylvania law when the property is sold through execution on support orders.
The plaintiff spouse is entitled to a share of the proceeds proportional to their contribution to the original purchase money of the property.