This is a question you really should be asking an attorney. It probably depends on what the divorce decree says.
You sue them and, if they don't have the funds, you would likely start with getting their share of the asset owned.
Lawsuits, man, lawsuits.
is a statement that tells what the problem is.
If you have filed for bankruptcy as an individual, rather than as a couple, then you are only filing on your personal debts. Following this logic, only those funds that are yours (so your share of the bank account, if that is possible) will be "up for grabs." Your bankruptcy status should not have an effect on your partner.
You don't, if you want to keep your money, don't share you account with some who won't take care of it.
no
No. As long as you are filing for bankruptcy by yourself, your money with your husband will remain joint. Keep in mind that any debts you may share with your husband will remain with him as well.
Yes, "locked" and "stopped" are considered near rhymes, as they share a similar ending sound, but they are not a perfect rhyme.
When you farm land belonging to someone else and share the resulting crop with the owner instead of paying rent.
When you farm land belonging to someone else and share the resulting crop with the owner instead of paying rent.
When you farm land belonging to someone else and share the resulting crop with the owner instead of paying rent.
Generally speaking, when one spouse files for bankruptcy, the non-filing spouse should not be effected by this because they are only filing as to their individual debts. They are still obligated to the joint debts they share with you. Additionally, if you are in the process of a divorce the fact that one has filed for bankruptcy does not extinguish his duties to pay the divorce settlement, child support, alimony, etc.