In South Dakota the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Nebraska the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Rhode Island the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Kentucky, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Illinois, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In New Mexico the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Hawaii, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Wyoming the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Maine, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Florida, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Wisconsin the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Montana, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Massachusetts the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Arkansas, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In New York, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In West Virginia the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Alabama, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In North Dakota the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
In Georgia, the court may include the retirement benefits and plans earned by both spouses as
marital assets available for division.
Not exact matches
In most cases, spousal beneficiaries are ideal, because they have several options that aren't
available to other beneficiaries, including the
marital deduction for the federal estate tax and the ability to transfer plan
assets — in most cases — into a rollover IRA.