A prenuptial agreement becomes effective
upon marriage unless otherwise provided, and after marriage the agreement can only be amended or revoked by written agreement signed by the parties.
Not exact matches
It's simple: You don't get to say what
marriage is or is not based
upon the bible or the so - called word of god (whatever that is... think about that for a minute...
unless you speak 1st century aramaic you have no idea what the original writers of the ficto - mythic texts you now presume as the word of god even means!)
First, Arizona Revised Statute Section 25 - 327 (B) provides that,
unless the Decree of Dissolution of
Marriage or Decree of Legal Separation indicates otherwise, an award of spousal maintenance terminates
upon the death of either party or
upon remarriage of the spouse receiving the spousal maintenance.
Our Vancouver Divorce Lawyers explain that spouses generally get 50 % of all family property
upon marriage break down as per the BC Family Law Act,
unless it would be significantly unfair to divide them 50/50.
Unless a divorcing couple wishes to wait at least two years then a divorce petition can not simply be based
upon the irretrievable breakdown of the
marriage.
I would say
unless there is a really big reason for you not to then if it's just something that you're not sure about I would do it depends on how many children you have and what you agreed on before
marriage I'm in the similar situation except my husband took away the option to have another child without asking for my opinion after we agreed to have more than one and you waited till it was too late for me to start somewhere else and this has broken my heart and it's breaking our
marriage but again we had agreed
upon beforehand so I guess it depends
The alimony reform bill changes «permanent» alimony, limits alimony in
marriages under 20 years (
unless there are exceptional circumstances), codifies modification of alimony
upon retirement, and more clearly defines how alimony may be terminated or modified pursuant to changes in circumstances.
(2) An order with respect to the maintenance of a party to a de facto relationship in accordance with this Division ceases to have effect
upon the
marriage of the party
unless in special circumstances a court having jurisdiction under this Act otherwise orders.