Uniform Fraudulent
Transfer Act
Exposing Hidden Transfers. Enforcing Your Rights.
We represent creditors and plaintiffs in UFTA claims — uncovering improper asset transfers and pursuing recovery through strategic legal action.
Legal Protection Against
Fraudulent Asset Transfers
The Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act (UFTA) provides a legal framework to reverse transfers made with the intent to delay, hinder, or defraud creditors. At Marshall A. Adams, P.A., we help clients investigate, identify, and challenge transfers designed to shield assets from legitimate claims. Whether you’re a creditor, trustee, or business partner, we deliver clear guidance and assertive representation.
Signs of a Fraudulent Transfer
Transfer of assets shortly before or after a lawsuit is filed
Gifts or transfers to family members for no clear value
Selling property far below market value
Moving funds between related entities
Transferring assets while heavily in debt
Sudden changes in ownership of high-value property
Fraud Cases Demand Strategic Counsel
35+ Years of Experience in Complex Litigation
Proven Track Record in Creditor Recovery Actions
Deep Understanding of Ufta Case Law and Defenses
Comprehensive Investigation and Litigation Support
Discreet, Confidential Approach to Sensitive Matters
Testimonials from Clients
"Marshall A. Adams and his team were there for me every step of the way. They explained everything clearly, never rushed me, and made a stressful legal situation feel manageable. I couldn’t have asked for better representation."
~ Sarah Thompson 
"When I needed legal help for a business dispute, Marshall A. Adams provided practical advice and a solid plan. The case was resolved faster than I expected, and I felt confident throughout the process. Highly recommended."
~ James Delgado
"Choosing Marshall Adams was one of the best decisions I made. Other attorneys had left me frustrated with an extremely complex long term legal situation. Marshall and his team worked tirelessly to make sure that the truth was told and presented it perfectly. His dedication to my case resulted in a settlement that exceeded my expectations. I would highly recommend to anyone seeking legal representation."
~ Danielle M. Carter
"I've worked with several attorneys over the years, and Marshall A. Adams stands out for his honesty and strategic thinking. His firm earns your trust and works relentlessly to protect it."
~ Robert Fields
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a transfer automatically fraudulent if it happened before a lawsuit?
Not always. Intent and context matter. We help evaluate whether the transfer meets the statutory criteria for a fraudulent transfer.
Can assets be recovered after a fraudulent transfer?
Yes. Courts can void the transfer and return property or grant a money judgment against a third party to the creditor / plaintiff.
What if the recipient didn’t know the transfer was fraudulent?
Even innocent recipients may be required to return property if certain conditions apply — though defenses may exist.