Not exact matches
The Negotiations
Division plans and executes U.S. strategy for achieving an
equitable, pro-competitive operating environment for U.S. airline services between the United
States and foreign countries.
The United
States of America, acting under the direction of the Attorney General of the United
States, brings this civil antitrust action against Defendants Apple, Inc. («Apple»); Hachette Book Group, Inc. («Hachette»); HarperCollins Publishers L.L.C. («HarperCollins»); Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck GmbH and Holtzbrinck Publishers, LLC d / b / a Macmillan (collectively, «Macmillan»); The Penguin Group, a
division of Pearson plc and Penguin Group (USA), Inc. (collectively, «Penguin»); and Simon & Schuster, Inc. («Simon & Schuster»; collectively with Hachette, HarperCollins, Macmillan, and Penguin, «Publisher Defendants») to obtain
equitable relief to prevent and remedy violations of Section 1 of the Sherman Act, 15 U.S.C. 1.
FL&NY are
Equitable Distribution
states, because their marriage laws developed from English Common Law and they have adopted new laws in the twentieth century to ensure
equitable division of property acquired during marriage.
Unless a fair and reasonable
division of property can be agreed upon, Oregon law
states that a couple must divide their property under the principle of
equitable distribution in a divorce.
Although the laws of the
state of Michigan do not specifically favor men over women in divorce proceedings, it is easy to see why many women feel that they have an uphill climb when it comes to an
equitable division of marital assets.
When a divorce is filed and granted in New York
State as an «Uncontested Divorce» it means that the parties to the divorce (the husband and wife, or both spouses in a same - sex marriage), have signed their applicable divorce papers that were filed in court, to indicate that they both agree to all of the terms of their divorce, including: the
equitable division of their joint marital property (assets and debts) and the payment or waiver of spousal support.
In our
state, property is divided based upon the concept of «
equitable division.»
In Washington
state, where community property is divided in a «fair and
equitable,» rather than equal manner, the person who has little current earning capacity will push for 60 % of the joint property while the employed spouse will seek a 50/50
division and inch up slowly to agreeing to 51 %, then 52 %, etc..
As an
equitable distribution
state, Florida law requires fair
division of property between formerly married parties, which sounds great.
As jointly owned property, it is subject to equal or
equitable division in the divorce, depending on
state law, regardless of whether it is titled only in one spouse's name.
Separate property is not usually subject to
division in
equitable distribution
states.
However, Texas is unique in that courts are required to divide property in a manner that is «just and right» after evaluating several factors — just like
equitable distribution
states — meaning spouses might end up with an unequal
division.
When it comes to property
division in divorce, Oregon is an
equitable distribution
state, which means Oregon courts distribute marital property equitably — but not necessarily equally — between the spouses.
Whether you live in a community property or
equitable distribution
state, the process for enforcing the property
divisions of your divorce decree is the same.
Illinois is an «
equitable division»
state, meaning that regardless of what happened to cause the demise of the marriage, the goal is to split the assets as fairly and equitably as possible between both you and your spouse.
When it comes to property
division, Illinois is an
equitable distribution
state.
Without a prenuptial agreement, divorcing couples divide marital property under the provisions of their
state's laws - either by
equitable division (41
states) or as community property (nine
states).
When spouses share a home that is marital property according to Ohio law, a court may divide the property according to the
state's standard for
equitable division.
Property
division in divorce can be difficult to understand in
equitable distribution
states because there are few hard and fast rules.
PA is an
equitable distribution
state meaning that, should spouses go to court, the Court retains discretion over how the marital property gets divided, whether 50/50, 60/40 or some other percentage of
division.