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<section article="gfl" article_name="Family Law" number="8-202" title_number="8" title_name="Deeds, Agreements, and Settlements Between Spouses; Property Disposition in Divorce and Annulment" subtitle_number="2" subtitle_name="Property Disposition in Annulment and Divorce">
  <level label="a">
    <level label="1">
      <text>When the court grants an annulment or a limited or absolute divorce, the court may resolve any dispute between the parties with respect to the ownership of personal property.</text>
    </level>
    <level label="2">
      <text>When the court grants an annulment or an absolute divorce, the court may resolve any dispute between the parties with respect to the ownership of real property.</text>
    </level>
    <level label="3">
      <text>Except as provided in § 8–205 of this subtitle, the court may not transfer the ownership of personal or real property from one party to the other.</text>
    </level>
  </level>
  <level label="b">
    <text>When the court determines the ownership of personal or real property, the court may:</text>
    <level label="1">
      <text>grant a decree that states what the ownership interest of each party is; and</text>
    </level>
    <level label="2">
      <text>as to any property owned by both of the parties, order a partition or a sale instead of partition and a division of the proceeds.</text>
    </level>
  </level>
</section>
