In divorce proceedings, once the other party is found to have transferred property, legal measures should be taken immediately to preserve the litigation property. If the other party has transferred property, it is necessary to collect necessary evidence such as bank property flow, property transaction information, etc. If it is discovered after divorce, it may still bring a lawsuit in the people's court. According to Article 47 of the Marriage Law, when divorcing, if one party conceals, transfers, sells or damages the joint property of the husband and wife, or forges debts in an attempt to occupy the other party's property, when dividing the joint property of the husband and wife, the party who conceals, transfers, sells, damages the joint property of the husband and wife or forges debts may be given less or no share. Therefore, it is a very critical means for the parties to collect evidence and preserve property before divorce. Usually, the best way to safeguard rights is to collect relevant evidence, especially property evidence, before divorce proceedings. Once the property evidence is collected, it will prevent the other party from concealing the property again, but it does not mean that the property is safe. It is also necessary to prevent the risk of the other party's malicious transfer of property, and carry out property preservation before or during litigation depending on the situation. According to the application, the court seals up, distrains or freezes the property applied for preservation. The other party loses the right to control or transfer the property. If your property is preserved, your legitimate rights and interests will be protected.