Even in
equitable distribution states where judges don't necessarily have to divide marital property 50/50, they rarely stray very far from that equation.
Not exact matches
The NLC president said since he believed in the
equitable distribution of the nation's wealth, he would not subscribe to an arrangement
where 10 per cent corner 90 per cent of a
state's the resources.
This opinion answers the frequently recurring question of
where to enforce foreign
state's
equitable distribution orders.
In
equitable distribution states,
where judges have the right to distribute property in a way they think is fair, your spouse will now receive a portion of your inheritance.
But that's
where Indiana's similarity to other
equitable distribution states ends because judges have the right to distribute virtually everything either spouse owns.
Unlike in community property
states —
where courts evenly divide the assets acquired during a marriage —
equitable distribution laws give a great deal of latitude to judges to decide what is «fair.»