Sentences with phrase «estate of their former spouse»

Not exact matches

Even the death of a former spouse may not stop the payments if your decree states that his / her benefit will continue to be paid to the court or the estate or children upon your former spouse's death.

Telfer v Henry Estate 2013 ONSC 303, involves a situation where the court imposed a constructive trust on the insurance proceeds of the deceased, who had entered into a separation agreement with his former spouse agreeing to pay child maintenance, but failed to do... Read more

(e) On July 2, 2004, the Applicant obtained real estate transaction documents pertaining to the wife of her former spouse from the office of the lawyer who was representing the wife, and used those documents in her family law proceedings;

Essentially, if the divorce decree or separation agreement states that you must pay expenses for a home owned jointly by you and your spouse / former spouse, and you must pay all of the mortgage payments, real estate taxes and / or homeowners insurance, then you may be able to deduct a portion of these payments as alimony.

They claimed damages on behalf of the late Ms. Dorval's estate for suffering, pain and inconvenience because of constant harassment by her former spouse and police inaction, and personally for solatium doloris, funeral expenses and loss of emotional support.

If a Virginia foreclosure sale is imminent, either spouse may file a chapter 13 bankruptcy case to preserve the equity in real estate in their joint names, or to save the former marital residence for continued occupancy by one or both of the spouses.

If that single person on title emerges from the relationship and sells the house, that could potentially expose the purchaser to legal action, says Jacqueline Boucher, who practises family and estates law with Cox & Palmer in Saint John, N.B. «You could end up in a situation where the former spouse who was left out of the transaction brought the purchasers into litigation to establish their claim.»

If you have children, do you trust that your former spouse will preserve your share of the estate so that your children ultimately receive everything?

However, if you fail to revise your estate planning documents after your divorce, your former spouse might still be a beneficiary of your estate and may continue to be a fiduciary under your will, revocable trust, power of attorney, -LSB-...]

However, if you fail to revise your estate planning documents after your divorce, your former spouse might still be a beneficiary of your estate and may continue to be a fiduciary under your will, revocable trust, power of attorney, or advance health care directive.