(1) Until the partitioning, the spouses manage the common matrimonial property jointly.
(2) Each spouse may manage the common matrimonial property in the same way as before the termination of the community of property until they become aware of the termination or ought to be aware of it. A third party may not rely on this if, in entering into a transaction, they are aware or ought to be aware that the community of property has ended.
(3) Each spouse is obliged to the other to cooperate in measures that are necessary for the proper management of the common matrimonial property; each spouse may take the measures that are necessary for preservation alone.
(4) If the community of property ends as the result of the death of one spouse, then the surviving spouse is to carry out the transactions that are necessary for proper management and cannot be postponed without risk until the heir can make other provision. This duty does not exist if the deceased spouse managed the common matrimonial property alone.