Sentences with phrase «make full disclosure of their assets»

All officers and men of the Nigeria Customs Service have been ordered to make full disclosure of their assets in a new...
All officers and men of the Nigeria Customs Service have been ordered to make full disclosure of their assets in a new measure put in place to push transparency and compliance with the Rule of Law.

Not exact matches

Although parties have a duty to provide full disclosure of their assets in a divorce, the anonymous nature of cryptocurrencies potentially make them a safe haven for spouses wishing to hide their money from a warring partner.
Part of the bargain you make in bankruptcy is full disclosure — you disclose all of your debts and assets in exchange for the protection of the bankruptcy court.
The bankrupt must make a full disclosure of all of their assets and debts to the LIT, inform the LIT of any property that was disposed of in the past few years; and give up all credit cards to the LIT.
However, said the judge, «objective thinking» lead him to consider that the order agreed «represents a fair division of existing assets» and that therefore full disclosure would have made no difference.
The Appellant, Puran Jote Hansra, sought a reapportionment of assets in her favour on the basis that the Respondent had failed to make full disclosure with respect to his assets in India.
To sum, make sure you get good legal advice from a competent attorney, consider what is the best process for you such as using mediation, collaborative law or traditional negotiation in creating a Prenuptial Agreement, make sure you have full disclosure of your assets and liabilities and have it signed in plenty of time which is at least 30 days before the wedding day.
In divorce mediation, the couple sits down with a trained attorney - mediator and makes a full disclosure of all of their assets, debts, income and expenses.
This is for three reasons: (1) California Family Code Section 2100 requires that full disclosure be made between parties to a divorce; (2) if your mediator does not know about all of your assets and debts, he or she will not be able to give you appropriate guidance; and (3) if either you or your spouse is unaware of all of the assets and debts, there is no way there can be an informed decision making process.
Namely, both spouses must make a full disclosure of their finances that includes assets, debts, income and expenses.
The process is dependent on both parties making full and frank disclosure of all of their assets so that negotiations can be open and honest.
Both you and your spouse have an obligation to make full disclosure of all of your assets and debts, whether they are in both of your names or just in one person's name.
The key to a successful mediation for both spouses is that each person makes full financial disclosure of all debts, assets, and income.
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