NORTH CAROLINA CIVIL — FRAUDULENT TRANSFER

Complaint for Fraudulent Transfer

G.S. 39-23.1 et seq. (NC Uniform Voidable Transactions Act) · Assert actual or constructive fraud to avoid a transfer that hinders, delays, or defrauds creditors. Fill in details and download a court-ready PDF instantly.
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01 ATTORNEY INFORMATION
02 CASE INFORMATION
03 CREDITOR (PLAINTIFF)
04 TRANSFEROR (DEBTOR / DEFENDANT)
05 TRANSFEREE (DEFENDANT)
06 TRANSFER DETAILS
07 THEORY OF FRAUD
08 RELIEF REQUESTED
09 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
SELECTED COUNTY
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NC UVTA — KEY RULES

  • NC adopted the Uniform Voidable Transactions Act (UVTA) effective Oct. 1, 2015 — superseding former fraudulent conveyance law
  • Actual fraud (G.S. 39-23.4): transfer made with actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud — look for "badges of fraud"
  • Constructive fraud (G.S. 39-23.5): transfer without reasonably equivalent value while debtor is insolvent
  • 4-year statute of limitations from date of transfer, or 1 year after transfer discovered, whichever is later — G.S. 39-23.9
  • Good-faith transferee who gave reasonably equivalent value is protected from avoidance — G.S. 39-23.8(a)
  • File in Superior Court; consider attachment under G.S. 1-440 if asset is in danger of being transferred again

STATUTORY REFERENCE

G.S. 39-23.1Definitions (UVTA)
G.S. 39-23.4Actual fraud
G.S. 39-23.5Constructive fraud (present creditors)
G.S. 39-23.6Constructive fraud (future creditors)
G.S. 39-23.7Remedies of creditor
G.S. 39-23.8Defenses; transferee
G.S. 39-23.9Extinguishment / SOL

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