When divorce occurs, property will be divided, and those belonging to the joint property of husband and wife can be settled through negotiation.
 If one party transfers joint property without authorization, such as transferring it to his or her immediate family account, the other party can apply to the court for identification of parents of divorce property transfer and ask lawyers to help collect evidence or directly apply for emergency preservation of property.
 [Legal basis] According to Article 1092 of the Civil Code, if one of the spouses conceals, transfers, sells off, damages or squanders the joint property of the husband and wife, or forges the joint debt of the husband and wife in an attempt to occupy the property of the other party, when the joint property of the husband and wife is divided through divorce, the party may be given less or no share.
 After divorce, if the other party finds that he or she has committed any of the above acts, he or she may file a lawsuit with the people's court to request another division of the husband and wife's common property.