In New Mexico, the law designates all property acquired by either spouse during the marriage as community property that must be divided
equally upon divorce according to value.
Doesn't matter what it is, if it happens the marriage is added to the Community Property (sometimes called «marital property») and then split
equally upon divorce.
In community property states, marital property is owned equally by both spouses and courts will generally divide that property
equally upon divorce.
Not exact matches
Because Arizona is a community property state, family law courts generally distribute marital assets
equally among spouses
upon divorce.
In the
divorce process an actuary may be called
upon to calculate the current assets of marital property and project what the worth would be at some future date, the enduring period if
equally split, or financial result of dividing current assets.