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Property OwnershipHomestead_exemptionHARD

Vermont's homestead exemption protects:

Correct Answer

B) Up to $125,000 of equity in a primary residence from certain creditors

Vermont's homestead exemption under 27 V.S.A. § 101 protects up to $125,000 of equity in a debtor's primary residence from most unsecured creditors. The exemption does not apply to mortgage liens, tax liens, or other secured debts against the property. Only the owner's principal residence qualifies; investment and commercial properties are not protected.

Answer Options
A
All property from any creditor
B
Up to $125,000 of equity in a primary residence from certain creditors
C
Investment and rental properties from creditors
D
Commercial properties from creditor claims

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Related Topics:

bankruptcy-protectionunsecured-creditors

Key Terms:

homestead$125,000VTunsecuredprotection

Related Concepts

Tenancy in common is a form of co-ownership in which two or more persons hold separate, undivided interests in property without the right of survivorship. Each owner can hold unequal shares and can independently transfer their interest.

A freehold estate conveys ownership rights, while a leasehold estate grants the right to possess and use property for a specific period without ownership.

Riparian rights concern properties bordering flowing bodies of water (rivers, streams), while littoral rights concern properties bordering non-flowing bodies of water (lakes, oceans).

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