At the time of divorce, if there is no joint property of the husband and wife or any of them, no joint property can be divided.
However, if one party intentionally conceals or transfers its property, resulting in no common property under its name, the other party can provide relevant evidence to prove that the party concealing or transferring its property may receive less or no share.
After divorce, if it is found that one party conceals or transfers the joint property of the husband and wife, the other party may bring a lawsuit to the people's court to request another division of the joint property of the husband and wife.
[Legal Basis]
According to Article 1092 of the Civil Code, if one of the spouses conceals, transfers, sells, 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.
