You may. It sounds from your description as if your husband may have defrauded you. If he lied to you about what you were signing, and the result was that you signed over to him your interest in your mother-in-law's home without knowing it, then you MAY have a case against him.
I am not a litigation attorney, so I don't usually deal with these matters. However, it seems to me that while you may have a claim, proving fraud in court will not be easy. This is true especially if there were no witnesses (other than you and your husband) to the events. It will be your word against his in that case, and since you as the plaintiff have the burden of proof of fraud, it may not be an easy thing to win. It would help if you have some other evidence to show he lied to you about what the papers you were signing meant. A letter perhaps, or a note from him to you saying what the documents were.
Good luck.
Answered on Jun 12th, 2014 at 5:08 PM