This refers to whenever married persons holding property, as tenants by entireties are divorced, they shall hold the property as tenants in common of equal one-half shares in value. Either of them may bring action against the other to have the property sold and the proceeds divided equally between them. If something like this did happen to you, you should call your Bucks County divorce lawyers to get this take care of quickly.
In the case, City of Easton v. Marra, the trial court properly applied the doctrine of in custody of the law and properly divided processes equally.
In this case, Marra had divorced her spouse and he had passed away before they settled the property dispute. Due to lack of ability to pay the taxes the city of Easton took over the properties. Finally when Marra decided to sell the trial court stayed tax sale until completion of equitable distribution. For your information the cite for Marra is City of Easton v. Marra 862 A.2d 170 (Pa. Commw. 2004)