Sentences with phrase «marital debt typically»

Not exact matches

Debt incurred before marriage or after separation is typically considered «separate debt», however student loans borrowed during marriage may be deemed «marital» debt, especially in the community property staDebt incurred before marriage or after separation is typically considered «separate debt», however student loans borrowed during marriage may be deemed «marital» debt, especially in the community property stadebt», however student loans borrowed during marriage may be deemed «marital» debt, especially in the community property stadebt, especially in the community property states.

Additionally, a separation agreement should typically discuss who is living in the marital residence and how the couple is handling debts, assets and shared property during the separation.

Typically, the court treats credit - card debt acquired during marriage as a marital debt for which both parties are responsible, even if only one spouse accrued the debt.

A detailed settlement agreement will typically include a parenting plan, itemized list of marital assets and debts, and a distribution plan for those assets and debts.

Pro se mediations through Family Diplomacy would typically average a total of less than $ 2,500, broken down as follows: $ 250 for the first 2 - hour session (which would deal with issues related to parenting); $ 500 for the second 2 - hour session (which would deal with division of property and debts and support); $ 500 for drafting the marital settlement agreement; $ 500 for drafting the remaining required documents (excluding the financial affidavits); $ 250 for a third session, which would last about an hour, to finalize all documents; and $ 408 for the court filing fee.

Only marital property is divided between the spouses and typically includes, all income during the marriage and everything acquired with that income, plus all debts accumulated during the marriage.

A private contract that defines certain issues within a marriage (which has already taken place), typically debt, spousal support and property division, as well as certain provisions in the event of a marital partner's death.