The recorded deed is the starting point for seeing whose names appear in the county property records. A divorce decree or another court order may also affect the sale or what happens to the proceeds. The title company reviews the deed, the relevant court papers, and any signing authorization to confirm which signatures and documents this closing needs.
Do not guess from who lives in the house, who pays the bills, or whether the divorce is final. You can call while those records are being checked; for advice about what an order means in your circumstances, speak with a Kentucky family-law attorney.
Jefferson County property records are handled through the County Clerk’s Legal Records Division. The local records and Kentucky court links below are useful places to start.