Sentences with phrase «mean equal division»

Shared parenting in Ohio does not necessarily mean an equal division of time.

Remember, equitable does not mean an equal division of the marital assets.

Despite the name, Equitable Distribution does not mean equal division, but in fact the process is based on what the court believes is fair, and several factors are weighed in coming up with a final agreement.

Equitable division does not mean equal division and seldom is property equally divided.

This does not necessarily mean equal division, but means both spouses receive items totalling an appropriate value.

Not exact matches

If you meant to use the long division symbol rather than square root, it looks to me like religion divided by unthinking, heartless people equals conflict and war...

An incoming fifth grader may retain the conceptual idea that division means separating things out into equal groups, but it's easy for her to forget the set of steps to solving a long division problem.

The teaser page has the following numbers: «3939.00 / 3939» since the slash usually means division in math, it would equal to 1.

Here, the $ 35,000 amount stipulated in contract likely exceeded an equal division of property and spousal support for this young and financially meagre couple, meaning if this contract was upheld the woman could have received much more than what she would have been entitled to under Ontario family law.

Hawaii law requires a division of property in divorce to be equitable, meaning that it must be fair but not necessarily equal.

Equitable does not always mean equal, but the law requires the judge to begin with the assumption that the division should be equal.

Equitably typically means equally, but there are exceptions where an equal division will not necessarily be equitable.

Shared parenting does not necessarily mean you and your ex-spouse have an equal, 50/50 division of time with your child.

This does not necessarily mean equal, but fair division is envisioned.

All marital property and debts are distributed justly and equitably, but this does not always mean that there is an equal, 50/50 division of property and debts.

This means that there is no automatic exclusion or equal division of assets and liabilities acquired during the marriage, but rather there are a number of factors the Court is to consider to arrive at a fair division, see N.J.S.A. 2A: 34 - 23.1 for the specific factors.

That means that anything you and your spouse have acquired during marriage is subject to equal division and distribution upon divorce.

In many cases, that means there will be an equal division, but the court can consider a range of factors when deciding who will receive what.