In community property states,
property and debt acquired while married is divided equally in a divorce.
All property and all debts acquired during your marriage are considered marital property.
Not exact matches
My question at a congregational meeting where we were to vote on
acquiring property and debt (after the pastor had told us that God had told him we should do so) «If God told you we should be doing this, wouldn't He also tell some of us?»
A high ratio indicates the REIT is easily able to meet its
debt obligations
and has the flexibility to issue more
debt in order to
acquire properties and grow.
By their nature, REITs are high -
debt enterprises, as they always need financing to
acquire and build
properties.
As much as we would like to
acquire a
property, bad
debts, a low credit score,
and a low income may prevent us from doing so.
As much as we would like to
acquire property, bad
debts, a low credit score,
and a low income may prevent us from doing so.
If you live in a community
property state,
and acquired student loan
debt through marriage, you could be liable to pay off your spouse's
debt after his / her passing.
The host club will assume the responsibility of all
debts incurred during this event, including
acquiring Liability insurance to cover the event
and any profits become the
property of the Parent Club.
If husband
and wife agree, as is known to the third party, to separately possess their
property acquired during their marriage life, the
debt owed by the husband or the wife to any other person, shall be paid off out of the
property separately possessed by him or her.»
Marital
property includes most assets
and debts a couple
acquires during marriage.
Marital
property in Florida is considered to be all assets
and debts either spouse
acquires during the marriage, unless there is a valid written agreement stating otherwise, regardless of whether the
property or
debt is only in one spouse's name.
Property and Debt Division: Generally, all property acquired and debt incurred during the marriage will be community property subject to equitable division, but there are notable exceptions to that gener
Property and Debt Division: Generally, all property acquired and debt incurred during the marriage will be community property subject to equitable division, but there are notable exceptions to that general r
Debt Division: Generally, all
property acquired and debt incurred during the marriage will be community property subject to equitable division, but there are notable exceptions to that gener
property acquired and debt incurred during the marriage will be community property subject to equitable division, but there are notable exceptions to that general r
debt incurred during the marriage will be community
property subject to equitable division, but there are notable exceptions to that gener
property subject to equitable division, but there are notable exceptions to that general rule.
(5) Subject to subsection (3), if the spouses» first common habitual residence during the relationship between the spouses was in a jurisdiction in which a regime of community of
property applies,
property owned or
acquired and debt owing or
acquired during the relationship between the spouses that is
property or
debt to which the regime of community of
property applies must be divided at the end of the relationship between the spouses according to that regime of community of
property.
In general terms matrimonial
property includes all assets belonging to the parties individually or jointly which was
acquired during the period of marriage
and held as at the date of separation, less any
debts similarly held by the parties individually or jointly as at that date, subject to a few exceptions.
It should also look at how
property was
acquired, the length of the marriage,
and any
debts and liabilities.
As long as the asset or
debt was
acquired during the marriage, with a few notable exceptions, it is considered marital
property and will be divided in an equitable manner.
This law provides that all assets
and debt acquired during a marriage are considered marital
property and are therefore subject to division among the spouses.
If you live in a community
property state — Arizona, California, Louisiana, New Mexico, Nevada, Idaho, Texas, Washington or Wisconsin — assets
and debts you
acquire during your marriage belong equally to both spouses, except in certain narrow circumstances, such as assets
acquired by inheritance or gift that you kept separate from your marital assets.
When couples divorce in community
property states, all of those assets
and debts acquired during the marriage get divided equally.
In dividing
property the court considers the contributions, «monetary
and non-monetary,» of each spouse, the duration of the marriage, the ages
and conditions of each spouse, how marital
property was
acquired, the
debts and liabilities of each spouse, tax consequences, dissipation, the «character of all marital
property,»
and «other factors as the court deems necessary or appropriate to consider in order to arrive at a fair
and equitable monetary award.»
Marital
property includes most assets
and debts a couple
acquires during marriage.
This means that any
property (other than gifts or inheritances) you
and your spouse
acquired during the marriage belongs equally to both parties
and any joint
debts incurred during the marriage are the equal responsibility of both parties.
It means that all marital
property will be distributed equitably, which is a fair division of all the assets
and debts acquired during the marriage.
In community
property states, courts award each spouse half of all assets
and debts acquired during the marriage.
Only marital
property is divided between the spouses
and typically includes, all income during the marriage
and everything
acquired with that income, plus all
debts accumulated during the marriage.
Martial
property includes all assets
and debts that were
acquired during the marriage, such as real estate, motor vehicles, bank accounts, investments, retirement accounts, business interest, collectibles, artwork,
and personal belongings.
California's community
property law basically includes as «community
property» all assets
and debts and income
acquired during a marriage, before permanent separation.
A legal principle followed by most states, in which marital
property, (assets, earnings,
debt and obligations)
acquired during marriage are divided at divorce.
The best - run REITs expand by raising rents, paying down
debt and periodically
acquiring top - drawer
properties.
It negotiated simultaneously on several fronts to
acquire the
debt on the
property, clear its liens
and take over as owner.
The Los Angeles - based office REIT expects to net proceeds of about $ 332.2 million
and said in a statement that it plans to contribute the funds to its operating partnership to use for general corporate purposes including
acquiring properties and repaying outstanding
debt.
Here's the way I would do it: • Take classes on real estate investing • Start small, as a real estate investor
and gain real - life experience • Learn to identify great
properties • Use
debt as leverage in financing the
property Learn to manage the
property, improve the
property,
and increase rents • Then I'd refinance the
property, pulling out tax - free capital that • Use to
acquire more
properties.
We then used
debt from those
properties to
acquire more buy
and hold
properties.
The Investcorp / TriLyn team will actively target income - producing commercial
and multi-family residential
properties in major markets throughout the United States, with a focus on
acquiring or originating senior mortgage loans, subordinated
debt (B notes), mezzanine
debt,
and bridge loans secured directly or indirectly by commercial real estate.
Before joining Blackstone, Mr. Nagelberg was a Principal at TPG
and was responsible for originating,
acquiring,
and structuring real estate
debt investments across various
property types in the United States.
Scion
acquired the
property from American Campus Communities with assumed
debt financing
and nearly $ 5 million in private equity from its investment partner
and self - syndicated investors.
You can allocate the equity put down
and the
debt take out anyway you wish as long as the Replacement Properties that you
acquire have a total combined purchase cost that is equal to or greater than the Net Sale Price of your Relinquished
Property (not net equity or net profit, but Net Sale Price)
and you reinvest all of the net equity (cash) into the Replacement Properties.
Generally, for full tax deferral, you must (1)
acquire like - kind replacement
property that is equal to or greater in value than the relinquished
property sold (based on net sales price, not based on your equity); (2) must reinvest all of the net proceeds or cash (net equity) generated from the sale of the relinquished
property;
and, (3) must replace the amount of old
debt that was paid off on the disposition of the relinquished
property with new
debt of an equal amount on the like - kind replacement
property.