An experienced attorney can be a useful resource
during the division of marital assets in Virginia.
Earlier this month, the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled lifetime alimony is inappropriate provided a woman is in reasonable health, has a decent job and was fairly treated
during the division of marital assets.
They include the value of property each spouse received
during division of the marital assets, the requesting spouse's age, any health conditions, and the requesting spouse's ability to work and income earned.
Not exact matches
One
of the most frequently asked questions
during a divorce consultation and through the divorce process pertains to the
division of marital assets, also known as equitable distribution.
In New York, the law regarding
marital assets division during a divorce is based on the concept
of equitable distribution.
It means that all
marital property will be distributed equitably, which is a fair
division of all the
assets and debts acquired
during the marriage.
Since Washington is a community property state with specific rules about the
division of assets acquired by either partner
during a marriage, dividing up your
marital property (including debts) will also be required as a part
of that process, just like in a divorce.
Mediation is particularly appropriate and effective in family disputes and can assist resolve differences which occur
during marital breakdown, contact disputes, custody issues, disagreements over the
division of assets and all kinds
of issues that can arise in the family arena.
The
division of the
marital assets acquired
during a marriage, including
marital debts according to what the court feels is fair under the circumstances.
If the property was purchased with
marital assets during the marriage, the property will likely be considered part
of the
marital estate and subject to
division, regardless
of whose name is on the title.
One
of the most frequently asked questions
during a divorce consultation and through the divorce process pertains to the
division of marital assets, also known as equitable distribution.
One
of the most frequently asked questions
during a divorce consultation and through the divorce process pertains to the
division of marital assets, also known as equitable distribution in New Jersey.